JIMMY MBANE
It was Belletjies and Liebenberg and other white men that I don't know.  It was a lot of us.  I showed them the spot and the following day, I sent the other two to go and recognise the area again.  And we took the decision that the following morning we are going to shoot the kombi. On the fifth day, that is when this happened, it might be the fourth day, if I'm not mistaken, we woke up in the morning and had breakfast and double checked everything and we had already stolen a bakery van.  It was at about 7'o clock because that kombi goes past that place at about 7:25 every morning.
	I tried to make sure that our kombi did not start, but unfortunately, we had a mechanic and he fixed that small problem and we managed to drive off.  But the previous day, I took two AK47's and hid them in a blanket so that the following day we would drop them in stages in different  positions.  In the morning I dropped Shakes and this other gentleman whose name I don't remember.  They had no firearms in their possession.  At the second spot I dropped three and the third spot I dropped one, and then I made a u-turn over the bridge.  And when I came back I heard a grenade and I hid in the car, and ran away.  
	When I attempted to run, somebody was firing.  As I approached, Belletjies said you must not shoot that tall man, he is one of us.  He said that in Afrikaans.  Whilst I was still on the ground, I heard a bullet ringing.  I was still in the car.  They dragged this young man and threw him on the ground and shot him.  He was still alive.  And when I heard that the firing had stopped, I ran and I went into hiding and some people took me to get some dressing for my wounds and I was taken to Khayelitsha and I boarded a bus to Koeberg and that is where they found me after the whole incident. 
	That is what I can tell you about that mission.  I trained these people and I drew them to their graves.