CHIPIWA ANTHONY MAHUMELA
Correct, your Honour, correct.  I was also made to sit upright and stretch my legs.  And some of them would trample on my legs to and fro and continuously.
	I want to point out to the Committee that the number of people participating in my torture on that day was no less than 22 although it was to varying degrees and also that their participation was not simultaneous.
	It all came through to me as a systematic sort of method that was aimed at a particular objective and I deduced that it was maybe meant to sort of drain me out and weaken whatever resistance they were perceiving on me.
	I also want to make it known to the honourable Committee that my arrest on 12 November was not an initial one.  I had been taken in for about two hours a day after the explosion.  Whereafter a brief questioning, Mr Ramaligela promised that they will be coming back for me very soon.
	On that day, the issue of the bombing of the  police, I mean on the 12th, from around 09h00 when the torture started, it only featured very late, after maybe 15h00 in the afternoon.  Perhaps I should not belabour the process by going into what was underway but, generally, the questions revolved around my history and whatever other activities I could have engaged in earlier in my life.
	I was also made to stand on my head.  I was also instructed to try and push a wall down which was very difficult because the floor was wet.