EUGENE ALEXANDER DE KOCK
Chairperson, if one thinks about it today, one cannot think that any of our members, whether it be on our side or on the side of our opposition, sank to the levels where we grabbed each other by the throats and literally strangled one another.  It just doesn't make sense.
	If you study the normality which gradually emerged after 1994, one cannot believe that one couldn't see it oneself.  It's very difficult to express.  That relentlessness, the lack of total tolerance, must have developed over a period of time, so that the lines which were drawn between right and wrong transformed into a grey area, that we dehumanised one another and that ultimately we achieved nothing by the destruction of lives on both sides.
	I cannot say anything further, because one will not be able to rectify it by what has already taken place.  One can perhaps attempt to prevent that this sort of thing happens again.