MAPULE RAMASHALA
No I would not have interpreted as that.  I think I would have interpreted it as consistency in your behaviour caring about your people.  But what I find inconsistent and you have declared your love to your people today, what I find inconsistent is that neither you nor your office reached out to any of the survivors, their families and victims. I asked you to scan the second, third and fourth row because that is just a small sample of the after effects, the after effects of the massacre.  This document presents some political positions, I asked you to scan because what you see as a sample of the aftermath cannot in any way be represented in this document.  I ask you again Brigadier without casting blame on the ANC and its leaders, but looking at yourself as custodian of the people in the Ciskei, I ask you again is there anything you want to tell this small sample population of people sitting on the second, third and fourth row?  You don't have to because you see I ask you to speak from the heart and that is why I asked counsel not to interfere because this is not a legal question.  It's not a legal question.  I ask you again because this is your opportunity Brigadier.  Reconciliation with your people does not depend on how articulate you are today, but it depends on how you look at them, and not wonder whether what you are saying is legally or politically correct.  And so I appeal to you to speak from the heart and look at the people sitting on the second, third and fourth row.  Thank you Chairperson.