THOMAS MANTHATA
I was a member of the Advisory Board.  As I was a member of the Advisory Board I was leading the God's nation.  I didn't want the God's nation to be misled.  I wanted them to have a true life.  The men I used to work with, they were not good people to me.  They used to fight me and they used to report me to the detectives and they reported that I was a communist.  When they said I was a communist, it was then that the Sergeant started searching me and took all my papers but they didn't  get anything.  They didn't get anything.  The second time when he came with another Sergeant, Sergeant Heys, when he came to me, they searched again they searched.  They took some papers that were written Sesotho but they couldn't read in Sesotho.  They took those papers and said we're going to take them away and ask them to read them ahead and we'll bring them back to you later on.  After that the detectives came.  There were lots of detectives who came.  I saw a lot of people coming to my house and they said they were detectives and they were, and they searching and they came to me.  They said they'd come to search and  I said, go ahead and search.  When they came, they were with I think it's Mr Morotoba.  When they searched they had a stick which they were sticking the papers with and I had put it away and he said, is this thing for holding a gun ?  I said, no, I'm not involved in those kind of things but they continued to search.  They failed because they didn't find anything.  They were fighting with me and they said I was not telling the truth and I was telling the truth and I was prepared to fight for the truth and to die for the God's nation.  I cannot just do anything for myself.  I was working for the God's nation and they said I must speak the truth.  Thank you.