LESTER DUMAKUDE
Honourable Chairperson, here I planned, I took into consideration the match, the time when people will be moving out of the stadium.  In the aim of what I wanted to achieve, what I wanted to achieve was that they must enjoy watching the football match and at the same time they must help the struggle by moving out of the stadium and taking the message back that the country is at war, with our vote let's do something.  Just to elaborate on this, why Ellis Park?  I'll take you back 1975 when the regime invaded Angola, the white community of this country they were not concerned.  I mean white community in the sense of people who were having the vote, their sons and daughters were invading our neighbouring countries, they started to be concerned only when their sons and daughters they were coming back in black plastic bags.  It's then when they started to question the then Government.  They went to Botswana, Zimbabwe, it was the same situation.  Here it was a question of it's no more in Botswana, Mozambique or Angola, this thing is happening here, they are not going to be transported in black plastic bags in the sense of we have got the vote, let them use the vote, let them start to query the Government.  This was the reason that place it there, they must enjoy it as they have done in the past, coming back, celebrating, slaughtering of innocent kids in our neighbouring countries and here now it was the time for them to indicate to their Government that it's no more outside our boundaries, outside our borders, this is happening within the country, that what ...[intervention]