CHAIRPERSON
Thank you. Any - any questions? No. Mr David, thank you.  Ms King, Pumla mentioned something that has struck me about the testimony today which is this exquisite cruelty in not telling people what have happened.
 I don't think it would ease the pain, but it certainly seemed to increase the pain to have to go from pillar to post, to go to police stations and hospitals and mortuaries.  It is important for us to take in this pain, all of us, and try to commit ourselves that we want to see a country where these things will never happen.
 Because whatever we may say about the people who committed atrocities (and we know that atrocities were committed on all sides of the struggle), we can keep remembering that they too, are God's children.  And that we - we need to keep reminding ourselves we do belong in one family.  And to help those who lost their humanity to recover their old. Again, we just want to say thank you and hope that the response of people here, the response of the people who hear your story in other parts of our country, such as the response we - we saw from this dominee whose letter - part of his letter I read this morning, that, that response somehow will strengthen you and give you comfort. Thank you.