SITHILIFU NDZUMO
The arms were raised up as if he has been handcuffed.  When burying him we had to press the hands to their position.  We couldn't manage to take them to its position we were forced to bend them.
 We organised a doctor to conduct a post mortem.  We found a doctor in Gauteng and the doctor was together with a lawyer.  On their arrival they went to Maandjies Place, they said can you please first start at the Prime Minister's place.  The Prime Minister didn't allow the doctor to do anything in his vicinity.  Now the advocate who was with the doctor said I am Mr so and so, I am from Gauteng, we are here to conduct a post mortem on the body of Saul, do you allow us or not?  One of them said can I call my people in?  He made a telephone call, after a few minutes a guard of honour was done.  The Prime Minister invited the doctor first for dinner, the doctor said yes I can go to the dinner but at 2 p.m. I want to conduct a post mortem.  Well they went off to dinner.  After that we went back to Belisa.  
 At 2.p.m. the doctor started with his post mortem.  He said the blood that was stopped at the head really caused his death.  He had a brain haemorrhage which really caused his death.