UNKNOWN
I want to refer to page 87 of the general submissions made by APLA during October of last year and I refer to the paragraph that follows the sub-heading
"Member of Delegation"
I unfortunately don't know who was speaking at that stage, I think it was Brigadier Mofokeng but I'm not too sure because on the previous page he certainly was giving evidence.  I want to quote and I want you to listen carefully.  The delegate said:   
"I want to add comrade Chairman, that during this time when our people were being killed in the townships, members of APLA, those commanders who were inside the country were very angry, to the extent that they thought that maybe our people will say that they are not protecting them properly or successfully.  That is one of the things which made them to take this decision of mounting these operations.  These operations being the attacks soft civilian targets, white targets"
and I continue with the quote:
"They feel that they feel guilty, referring to the commanders, that if the war is being taken to the black townships they must also take the war to the white areas.  That was one of the reasons"
Now my question is, was that sentiment conveyed to you as part of your political training, as part of being a member of APLA before you embarked on the Yellowwood Hotel attack?  That is what I want to know, was that part of your information that you received or was it not?