CHAIRPERSON
I don't say that you were subpoenaed but it would have surprised me that if there were going to be a public enquiry, that this was not a matter for discussion when you were discussing what should be done with Mr Mthimkhulu - that here was
more adverse publicity looming up.
	And you have been questioned further by Mr Brink about house-arrest and you have said you feared the outcomes of that so but I suggest to you that house-arrest with suitable arrangements for medical treatment and visits to hospitals of a man who was patently an invalid, would not have stirred up the public outcry that you say you envisaged.