MR VISSER
No Mr Chairman, I need to deal with an aspect straight away now concerning the amnesty application of Mr Taylor, at page 62 - 63, particularly page 63 of volume 2 Mr Chairman.
	Mr Botha, with the permission of the Committee, I would like to read this paragraph to you in context, and I would like you to comment on two incidents which Colonel Taylor mentions in his application.  He says it was clear to me that he was a dangerous terrorist who would not stop his activities and if released, would continue to be a threat to the security of the State.
	It was also apparent that there was insufficient evidence to remove him from society, through the normal channels of the Court, due to the fact that he had already been acquitted.  We discussed the matter and Botha and I together decided that he should be eliminated.
	I then started to dig a grave, meanwhile Botha went with him to the Allen Taylor residence, where a dead letter box containing certain arms and ammunition was found.  He was brought back to the farm and eliminated.  I cannot remember today who actually pulled the trigger.  It wasn't me, but I admit that I was part of the decision to kill him.
	I do recall that myself and Colonel Botha were definitely present.  I would just like to stop there.  Did you listen to what I read to you?