TESTIMONY_GIVER:
  I just forgot his name, but the policeman who was with me on that day can be in a position to give the name of the doctor.  He was Constable Nketso.  I think he can also be a witness to this effect, that the doctor mentioned that he doesn't want to affect his profession.  He just examined me and gave me medication, and a file was not even opened in my name.  I still have a problem with my eyes, and I have developed ulcers.  The ulcers developed during the hunger strike, and it was discovered that I have ulcers.  I even stole one of the documents at the clinic to show that I am still undergoing treatment.  These are the two things that trouble me a lot.  I have been assaulted several times.  The Mangope people also assaulted me.  I never opened a case against the Mangope people because it was a separate government, and I was just happy that they released me.  But they released me after heavily assaulting me, and when I arrived at home I did not lay charges against them.  Now, this whole thing affected my parents, especially my mother.  She passed away in 1993.  She was against me being involved in politics.  Mr Likotsi has alluded to the fact that we did not inform our parents.  It is true, because our parents were members of Dikwankwetla.  Now, everything that we were doing they saw it as being done against the government.  She was affected, and my first-born was also affected.  My marriage was also destroyed because of these problems.  Sometimes I am in prison, and my wife turned into an alcoholic.  She was now a jealous person, and in 1990 she took a decision that we should separate.  I was a single father now, raising the children, and I decided to remarry, and I am happy that I am still a married man and I have a family.  That's what makes me happy, although I am not working.  I am expecting my child in October.  Now, these are the problems that I have, and I think this has affected me.  Because of my involvement I could bear the pain.  This is briefly my story.  I request the Commission to investigate the IBL issue.  It was collaborating with the National Party Government.  They were provided with weapons.  There was a well-known hit squad, a notorious hit squad, and police could not arrest them.  Special people were employed to service in these hit squads.  Dikwankwetla also had its own hit squad.  The third issue that I would like the Commission to investigate is that Mr Tsumela, the deputy-commissioner, was the station commander at that time.  He has a lot of information.  Many people died, and the members of their families were forced to bury them without revealing anything.  Such issues ended up nowhere.  He is now the commissioner of the Free State.  He should come out clear.  He should tell the truth in all these things.  I thank you.