JAN CORNELIUS LABUSCHAGNE
Chairperson, as I've said before, there is no way, not even the person who gives the instruction can ensure that this might or might not happen.
	If we wanted to commit murder, which was not our purpose right from the start, then there were a few things we could have done.  We could have shot individuals or murdered them.  We could have attacked taxi ranks during daytime, by means of bombs.  We could have attacked black business centres during daytime or whilst there were people there.  Also public meetings, for example sports stadiums, gatherings, meetings, and several other things.  We could have attacked these things.  We didn't do it because we are not murderers and we didn't want to be murderers either.
	As I've said, the times we chose to do these things seemed to me from the time that we placed the bombs there within the black townships, that there would have been very little movement, it was late at night and people would probably have been sleeping.  So in order to attain our goals we had no other choice but to do this, but the exception of injuries or the exclusion of death and injury, we could not remove that possibility.