TESTIMONY_GIVER:
  This sent on for about two months.  We were taken to court.  12 midnight we were taken to court here in Ficksburg.  When we arrived in court the police ordered us to tell them what we told them in Bloemfontein, to confess to our acts.  We told the Magistrate, Swanepoel, that we did not commit that act.  They were torturing us, that is why we confessed.  We were then taken back to Bloemfontein.  The torture went on.  They said, "All right, you were lying to us."  We went for the final case, and the advocate from the PAC, Mr Mavundla, came and the case was just dropped.  I spent a week outside and I was fetched alone.  It was at night.  They were driving two private cars and two kombis.  Our house has two doors, the kitchen door and the dining-room door.  They first rounded the house.  These were the policemen from Bloemfontein and the local policemen.  They broke down the front door.  The others were keeping watch at the windows.  And the back door they kicked and it broke.  My grandmother is very old and she asked them what the problem was.  Now, my room is at the front, so you can see in the street.  Now, in my bedroom there was a bath full of clothes.  I went into the bath and hid  myself.  They got into the house, they searched, and this white man called Koen pulled this bath and he said, "No ways, the clothes can't be this heavy.  There must be something in this bath."  He pulled it and he saw me lying there.  I was holding my body, and he grabbed me and they put me in the van.  They took me to their offices.  They tortured me.  After that they showed me a briefcase full of money.  They said they were only going to give me that money if I told them the truth.  They were doing all this.  The Chairperson of the PAC was in prison.  Now, there was an ANC branch in Ficksburg.  Now, for Molefe to provide those names I think he had a little support, and the PAC had a lot of support.  I think he wanted to destroy the support we had.  He wanted to hand us over to the settlers.  