UNKNOWN
You  know it's very interesting to find that at that meeting, what might happen on the day of the march was discussed towards the end and one person who was present at that meeting was a certain gentleman called Mr Webb.  I think he was a Minister of Justice then and there was another Minister called Mr Keyser.  Now they took the view that they are so, in fact Keyser says here -  another point is that the people tend to think of the brigadier as a dictator, 5% of our budget is spent on security forces who are so thin on the ground that if those people  [those people are yourselves on the 7th]  if those people get in here to Bisho we would not know how to handle them and thousands of civil servants are sitting there crumbling in their offices.
 What is going to happen then if it comes from all sides?  Our security forces won't be adequate on the ground.  Now do you think if we were to look just as this as somewhat, do you think that it could have constituted sufficient reason for them, just the fear of being unseated by popular demand, that that was sufficient for them as a Council of State to have drummed into the heads of the soldiers that if those people come in here, you'll be lynched.  If that was the thinking that they were prepared in a meeting to convey to Schoeman.