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Content
A listing of transcripts of the dialogue and narrative of this section.
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Structure
The list provides the transcript, info about the text, and links to references contained in the text.
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Special Report
Transcripts for Section 6 of Episode 13
| Time | Summary | | | 32:01 | Well, it’s terrible, it’s terrible. I think he’s had his share of it long time ago. He should have been out. I don’t know what is holding back the works. It’s a mystery, it’s a complete mystery. // He’s always so thrilled to see us. You get to Chikurubi and you stand waiting for them to come down and you just see this lovely smile out this little window and he’s just so thrilled to see us. | Full Transcript | | 32:32 | Are you prepared to say to the Zimbabwean people you are sorry for what you did? // Yes I would. // Are you really sorry for what you did? // Yes I am. Well it was something that I didn’t want to get involved in. You get put into a situation where you think well let me help get this thing out of the way and it will be over and done with, but unfortunately they make more mistakes and more mistakes and you try and help to get them away from your family, you’re guilty. | Full Transcript | | 32:56 | Has he ever said to you that he’s sorry for what he did? // Yes. Yes he has. // What did he say to you? // I wished I never got myself involved. I wished I never done it. | Full Transcript | | 33:10 | Has he ever said to you that he’s sorry? // Yes, he said he’s sorry, that had he thought that he was going to suffer and the rest of the people were going to suffer the consequences that they are, he would have thought a lot more deeply before he had become involved. // Why do you think he did it? // My personal opinion is that it was pure loyalty to South Africa. He loved South Africa; he had the greatest respect for the South African government and I would say that is the total reason he did it. | Full Transcript | | 33:41 | Personally I forgive them. | Full Transcript | | 33:43 | Mike, about a year ago, wrote to me and said ‘last night I saw the moon and the stars for the first time in six years.’ That’s incredible, something that we take for granted the whole time. They’re learning a very hard lesson and they just want it to be over. | Full Transcript | | 34:02 | They must confess. I’m sure they will. Seven years is a long time. | Full Transcript | | 34:07 | If they are able to tell the story, the entire story, of their activities in Zimbabwe, the bombings that took place at Nkomo Barracks, the attempts on our president’s life, etcetera, and tell us why they did it. Who was behind it all? And when the nation is informed of that then I suppose whatever request came for their release would then be assessed. And if the people of Zimbabwe felt yes we think now that they’ve told us the story and we understand why they were able to do these things and why they did these things, we think we probably should accept. | Full Transcript |
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