PHILLIPUS CORNELIUS KLOPPERS
At 6.30 I was at General Oelofse's smallholding, which also served as the Headquarters.  I placed the ear in a blue cardboard box, knocked on his door, no one answered.
	I stood back and I saw him approaching from his cement dam.  I saluted him or gave him the "boere groet" and then related to him what had happened the previous evening.  I then handed over the ear to him.  He was very impressed and praised me quite much.
	I could clearly see that he was very impressed with this.  I suggested that we would visit him later that day for further instructions.  He said that from now on things would start happening.  I went back to work.
	There I had a video machine and a television in my office because of the nature of my work.  I switched on the television and on the morning news I saw that not all of the people who had been shot at (indistinct), had passed away but only four had passed away.
	Three had passed away and one was so seriously injured, that he passed away later in hospital.   Others had been injured.  I phoned Deon Martin from my office.  Later on that afternoon, I don't recall exactly what time, we went back to General Oelofse.  Upon his suggestion he was uncomfortable with the fact that we had left evidence behind.
	He told us to shave our hair and to cut off our moustaches.  At that point I wore a moustache and a goaty beard.  We cut our hair at that very instant.  His wife, Stephanie, cut our hair.  He also advised us to lay very low, and not gather again as the same group that had been involved.
	I found this quite strange because we were involved in a revolution.  I reported back to the men.  Deon communicated it to the soldiers that he could contact, that we should lay low at first.  We understood that there were problems with the revolution but that it would take place the following day because this entire revolution would coincide with the day of the covenant on the 16th of December of that year, 1993.