SULLIVAN P MOLOKOANE
Mam Seroke, that committee, I will put it blunt, it is a laughing stock to me, a laughing stock.  My brother died in 1985.  It does not mean that they do not know, it does not mean that they do not know, it does not mean they do not know where does Barney stay.  It was easy for them in exile to locate Barney's home by sending a telegram, it landed at home.  Now of late when they are now free of any restrictions in South Africa they can hardly come there.  To be honest with you mam, to answer you in 1996, 1996 it was the first time we saw two gentlemen of the Bereavement Committee, I will not mention their names.  We saw those two gentlemen coming to my home the 20th of June 1996, 1995, yes, 1995 the 20th of June.  I am saying the 20th because I am working for the bank, I am getting paid the 20th.  I said I will memorise that day, that date, I will memorise that date.  It is the first time they dared to come to my home and I know the reason why.  It was because I was waging, I was waging a fierce battle against Nokuthula, trying to help my uncle to locate Nokuthula, to look around for Nokuthula.  As a matter of fact, I am the one who revealed where Nokuthula is by helping this uncle of mine.  It was, the things that, my comments are the ones that made this gentlemen to come to my home, but what they came there for I do not know, but it had nothing to do with any help so far that we really need, absolutely.