JUDGE WILSON
A problem here that he behaved, on the basis of the other two applicants, completely irrationally.  To quote from your document what Tambo says is,
"our mothers work in their kitchens, we work in their gardens",
and what he chose to do was kill the mother who worked in the kitchen and kill the person who worked in the garden.  It was irrational behaviour and if you look at the next page, page ten of your papers, the second paragraph.  It says,
"Being a Comrade had a number of significant meanings.  Firstly, Comrades were the people who strove to uphold all that is good against all that is evil.  Consequently being a Comrade required being discriminating in ones behaviour at all times thus setting an example to other members of the community.  As a result the Comrades came to see themselves as the moral defenders of the community who were disciplined and whose role it was to try to ensure that fellow residents behaved in an exemplary manner".
Well, the first applicant did none of that.  He behaved in an entirely ruthless manner killing people whom he was there to support for no reason other than to cover up for himself and isn't the most apparent explanation for that that contained in the Appellate Division judgement as to his mental condition as a result of the stresses he had gone through the evidence that was led there about it.