TESTIMONY_GIVER:
  I know all of them.   On the day of my release Mr Taylor came and he said I must pack my belongings, and I asked him as to why I should pack my belongings.   He did not explain it to me, he just said I must collect my belongings.   And I didn't have any belongings.   He said to me he was going to send with people who were going to deal with me accordingly and he sent Botha together with two males and he said they must pull me outside and one of the criminals who came into my cell I slapped him across the face and he went away.  He said they were going to call some who were going to deal with me.  He came with seven policemen, Indians, whites as well as a black person.   When they came I realised that I was not going to fight or be able to fight with them.   I wanted an attorney and when I was in a cell I felt safe that they would not do anything to me, but if they take me to another place I felt I wouldn't be safe.   I realised that it was better for me to fight with these policemen up till such time that they had to drag me on the ground, taking me to the charge office, where they wanted me to sign a certain statement and then I would be released.   They wanted to take my fingerprints and I refused to give my fingerprints.  They ended up taking prints of my fists.  Then I went away.   I was not fully dressed.   It was on a Saturday during the day and I went to Kwenz(?) Mlaba's office.   And they were sort of also surprised as to where I was coming from, because they were giving me nine tablets per day and they used to make me drink those tablets.    I think those tablets condemned me for life.