then said you were consumed with rage by what happened at that testimonial, at that truth and reconciliation commissionit seems to me that you didn't accept what south africa was trying to achieve. that is, a sort of a way to account and do truth—telling in a way that wouldn't rip south africa apart going forward, that would somehow allow these people who'd been fighting the most terrible war to find a way of living peaceably together. but you didn't find a route to forgiveness? i did accept the process. i didn't find a route to forgiveness is true. but i accepted the process. and i accepted the process for the same reason that my father, who was involved in those peace talks, who was, you know, beside nelson mandela when they made the compromise that was the truth and reconciliation commission, did say at the time, "i realise that i have made a compromise "that means that the people who killed ruth "will never be brought to properjustice. "they'll never be jailed for it. "but for the sake of the country, "that is the compromise i have to make." and i accept that. i think it was necessary to bring peac

then said you were consumed with rage by what happened at that testimonial, at that truth and reconciliation commissionit seems to me that you didn't accept what south africa was trying to achieve. that is, a sort of a way to account and do truth—telling in a way that wouldn't rip south africa apart going forward, that would somehow allow these people who'd been fighting the most terrible war to find a way of living peaceably together. but you didn't find a route to forgiveness? i did accept the process. i didn't find a route to forgiveness is true. but i accepted the process. and i accepted the process for the same reason that my father, who was involved in those peace talks, who was, you know, beside nelson mandela when they made the compromise that was the truth and reconciliation commission, did say at the time, "i realise that i have made a compromise "that means that the people who killed ruth "will never be brought to properjustice. "they'll never be jailed for it. "but for the sake of the country, "that is the compromise i have to make." and i accept that. i think it was necessary to bring peac

now led by the truth and reconciliation commission, but that wasn't even initiated by the government. you know, that was brought on by a group of danish korean adoptees because they found evidence of fabrication in their paper work. and so that investigation is going to go on until may of next year. and so there really hasn't been any accountability yet. and that's why these agencies are still able to operate. but you know, in our fail them, and you can see that career social service admitted to making up, you know, live on paper work just for procedural reasons. and so it just comes out to pure negligence. that was led by these private adoption agencies that were competing against each other to make, you know, as much profit as possible to export as many babies. because they were supported and encouraged by south korean governments. you know, dictatorships that wanted to, you know, export these babies to deepen diplomatic ties with western countries and also to know make money out of it. so it really operated almost like a child export business. it. i'm out of words. it's sickening.