CHAIRPERSON
We thank both of you and I would like to add by saying that it surprised us that your requests are so humble.  You did not ask for anything for yourself but rather for others and we salute people like yourself and we thank you for thinking about others, putting others first before yourself and you too ma'am.  We thank you for, in spite of the sacrifices that you have made, I would, I am tempted to say that we should remind ourselves that we paid a very high price for the freedom which we are enjoying today for the liberation of our country.  It did not come free.  
 There are many people who were injured, who suffered, who have died so that we can reap the rewards of our liberation struggle.  We thank all of you and we would like to say especially to you that we hope that God will comfort you and strengthen you and you too teacher.  In Zulu they would call you onjulongo but we are very proud of you.  I mean here you are as a young man, you would want to be able to walk and play sport, you're not able to do that, although I mustn't say that quite, I mean, there are those that come from Atlanta so you might be able to play basketball but I mean you would not have wanted that to happen that way and we need to keep remembering that our freedom has come at very great cost and that must make us want to guard it because there are those that want to destroy it in many ways.  We mustn't allow that to happen.  That is one other memorial that we can erect.  It is not a physical memorial, it is a memorial that can last forever.  When we pay respects for those who paid such a heavy price by our retaining our freedom, guarding it and not allowing it to be messed up by all kinds of other people who want to undermine it but thank you very much.  ... end of Tape 1, side B ...