DONALD SPENCER GOLD
Well as is customary after any controlled detonation we did a, under my instruction we did a 360 degree check to see if there were any un-detonated explosives lying around and if there were any remains of the corpse, but we were satisfied that we had left no trace of our deed.  So we all went back to the boat and travelled back to shore where our vehicles were still parked.  I still to this day cannot remember the boat trip back to the shore, I was totally numbed by this experience.  I think we all were.
	We then got into our vehicles and left the scene.  I remember waiting with Brig Visser at a picnic site below the bridge where the main road crosses the Pongola river.  I can't remember exactly what we were waiting for, but I think Apt van Zyl just wanted to make sure that there were no bad reports about the explosion in the area and that everything had gone off well.  He then returned and he reported that all was clear and then we split up.  
	I can remember then the shot exploder I used for this job was not the conventional commercial shot exploder that I'd been issued with, I used a military shock exploder that was used for detonating Claymore directional mines and to me at that time it was a symbolic gesture, I handed over that shot exploder, I think it was to Mr Schoon, in a manner of saying never again and we all left the scene.  I remember it was getting quite late at that stage and I drove and stopped overnight at Qwambenambe Police Station, where I knew there were single quarters.  I can recall it being a very, very hot night and it was a very sleepless one for me, I can assure you.  
	Through that same process of innuendo I mentioned right at the beginning and ambiguities, I indicated there was no way that I would ever get involved in anything like that again and I was never asked again.