MR FOURIE
Surely as a soldier you were trained to have no 
regrets, so why do you now say you regret your actions, those of 
killing innocent people?  Because one of your so-called leaders, 
speaking for all of you supposedly, on page 21 of their statement 
said the following and he was here on the 7th of October.  Page 24, 
this is a Brigadier Mofokeng.  
	"We do not therefore regret that such operations took place 
and there is therefore nothing to apologise, because we 
believe of the justness of our war and the correctness of our 
struggle."
	I find that statement contrary and contradictory to what the 
objective is here today in these hearings.  I am greatly disturbed by 
that Sir and it would appear that this has been carried over to these 
people.
	Mr Madasi, your impatience was very evident whilst you were 
being asked questions by Adv Prior.  Why do you get impatient and 
bear your teeth, you are asking and if you want to receive, surely 
you need to ask in a reasonably humble and if not civilised manner 
and tone of voice.
	I would like to caution the applicants that perhaps they are 
better off in jail, than out on the street and I will just give you one 
reason.  I arrived home two days ago only to read in a newspaper 
five armed robberies in 48 hours in the little dorp where I live.  
You've got competition and I am not being flippant here.
	Beware of your attitude Mr Mabala, you are asking for 
something, something bigger than you care to think about whilst you 
were busy with your dirty work.  So it is not in your best interest to 
appear cheeky or impatient, even when your own Defence Counsel 
asks you questions, questions that you are required to answer before 
your request can even be considered.
	Now, I will say something which you might find strange, but I 
am still a person, okay, despite my anger and my hurt.  Have you 
seen an elderly person crying, look at me today, just look at this.  
To the three and all of you related to this matter, I would not like to 
be in your shoes.  I also feel very, very sorry for your parents and 
others who are interested in you because they've got to bear it with 
you and with us.  That is very difficult.
	Mr Chairman, I wrote to a few people asking them to tell us 
who Lindi Anne was because I thought perhaps the Committee here 
would like to get a different perspective onto the type of person, as 
to the type of person that Lindi Anne was.  Some of them sent you 
some of these, do you have them Mr Chairman?