MOHONAETSE STEPHEN MOTSAMAI
That is so Sir.  Here the instruction came from Lieutenant Shaw and from Colonel Coetzee.   That is when Citi Mzuzwana was detained at our offices under certain sections of the security legislation.  Whilst he was interrogated about ...[inaudible] Youth Congress issues because he was the organiser of the ...[inaudible] Youth Congress and then again he was the one who was organising these signatures for 1.000.000 for the "Release Mandela Campaign".
	He didn't give full details according to Colonel Coetzee and Lieutenant Shaw.  He was tried to be recruited but they failed.  The second issue - when these people were interrogated they would take out the files, which I've explained yesterday.  Whilst he was interrogated, the file was on the table but he didn't know that the file was there because it was hidden.  It was put aside so that he should not see.  That is how we were working.
	The following day in the morning Colonel Shaw - Colonel Coetzee and Lieutenant Shaw, they informed me and Mamome that at his place there is his car - that is Mosheshwe Street or Mosheshwe Road.  I didn't know what kind of a car was that.  They explained that this car and together with his house - because the parents knew their children's political activities, they should be petrol-bombed so that their parents should understand, so that they should reprimand their children not to take part in political activity.  
	They informed us that we should go there.  We went there in the evening.  It was myself because Mamome, when we were sent both of us, he would act his own decisions then he brought Lesale and Miningwa.  I have already made petrol bombs - there were four in number.  We went there - we were driving a Kombi.  We parked on a certain street.  It was at night.  We went on foot through a tarred road and examining as whether we are not watched.  
	We didn't put the balaclavas, we only put on the hand gloves.  We went there, we found that it is silent, it is quite.  When we arrived at the tarred tar - when we arrived at Mzuzwana's place we started setting the petrol bombs alight.  Whilst we were running and just about to throw the petrol bombs, Miningwa started, then he started saying he's coughing, he has flu.  We stuck and then Sergeant Mamome started to be upset.  He took the petrol bomb from Miningwa then he extinguished, then the rag which caught fire.  
	Then we started running again and Lesale, he strained his leg.  After he strained his leg because I was behind him, Mamome was in front, I took the petrol bomb from Lesale ...[intervention]