ZUKILE MBAMBO
Ma'am, I don't want to lie to you or try to paint myself positively in front of you, but I heard you when you said it is clear that my hands were clean.  I will not contest what you say, but I don't want to pretend that I am guiltless or because of what you are said, I then must hold on to that.
	All of us, all five of us were there.  There is no one who does not have blood on his hands.  I was the one who searched those people in church, the deceased, myself, who was searching them.
	I took their money, I am the one who took their car keys and passed them on to the next one who was our driver.  I don't want to agree that my hands are clean after having taken their money without their permission.
	After I as part of those people, in fact I was part of those people, and I had not tried to stop them doing what they were doing.
	Ma'am, what happened in the Church, I don't want to lie and say at that time I had thought about children here, who may have seen very tragic things or old people who may have seen terrible scenes, I don't want to lie to you.
	You see, at that time I was a soldier Ma'am, and as a soldier I was at war and fighting.  I did not have time to think or to think for or about as to what I do to this one, what is the next of kin of, his next of kin going to feel about it, or those who are on the scene, how they see it.
	I don't want to lie to you, because I am in front of you now and you are asking me these questions.  I will be lying to you and me, I will be lying to myself.