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== <small>Essay: Chris Hani murder revisited - ZAM 2015-12-11 page 12 (14)</small> ==
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== <small>Essay: Chris Hani murder revisited - ZAM page 12 (14) 2015-12-11</small> ==
 
 
  
 
What also casts doubt on the police findings is the fact that the murder scene in the Hani case was, within seconds of the shooting, professionally shielded by a selfconfessed operative of the National Intelligence Agency.
 
What also casts doubt on the police findings is the fact that the murder scene in the Hani case was, within seconds of the shooting, professionally shielded by a selfconfessed operative of the National Intelligence Agency.
  
Michael Buchanan, who happened to live right opposite Chris Hani, was first to arrive in the yard where he lay shot.
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Michael Buchanan, who happened to live right opposite [[Chris Hani]], was first to arrive in the yard where he lay shot.
  
 
(In the world of secret services, it is customary that a technically trained operator 'sweeps' the murder scene, to prepare it for the police only to find what they're supposed to.)
 
(In the world of secret services, it is customary that a technically trained operator 'sweeps' the murder scene, to prepare it for the police only to find what they're supposed to.)
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An important part of that evidence was the 'right-wing gun' that was used in the murder, that originated from violent right-wing extremist Piet 'Skiet' Rudolph's armory. The gun had been procured by [[Clive Derby-Lewis]] upon [[Janusz Walus]]' insistence.
 
An important part of that evidence was the 'right-wing gun' that was used in the murder, that originated from violent right-wing extremist Piet 'Skiet' Rudolph's armory. The gun had been procured by [[Clive Derby-Lewis]] upon [[Janusz Walus]]' insistence.
  
: "Clive was asked repeatedly by Walus to get him a gun and that's what he did" Inspector Holmes told me.
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: "[[Clive Derby-Lewis|Clive]] was asked repeatedly by Walus to get him a gun and that's what he did" Inspector Holmes told me.
  
There is no indication that Derby-Lewis ever did anything else and actually, by procuring a 'right-wing gun', Derby-Lewis worked to cement the cover story of a plot of a few right-wing individuals, rather than to assist with the actual murder.
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There is no indication that [[Clive Derby-Lewis|Derby-Lewis]] ever did anything else and actually, by procuring a 'right-wing gun', [[Clive Derby-Lewis|Derby-Lewis]] worked to cement the cover story of a plot of a few right-wing individuals, rather than to assist with the actual murder.
  
 
Walus didn't need a gun: according to the case docket, he already owned four guns at the time.
 
Walus didn't need a gun: according to the case docket, he already owned four guns at the time.

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Essay: Chris Hani murder revisited - ZAM page 12 (14) 2015-12-11

What also casts doubt on the police findings is the fact that the murder scene in the Hani case was, within seconds of the shooting, professionally shielded by a selfconfessed operative of the National Intelligence Agency.

Michael Buchanan, who happened to live right opposite Chris Hani, was first to arrive in the yard where he lay shot.

(In the world of secret services, it is customary that a technically trained operator 'sweeps' the murder scene, to prepare it for the police only to find what they're supposed to.)

Buchanan, in a telephone conversation with me, and later in a faxed written statement, did not go into his actual role at the scene, but stated clearly that he worked for the "new intelligence service" and that he had "helped avert civil war."

(It was also Buchanan who threatened violence and "Gerrie Nel and the Scorpions against both Jacana and myself.)

Chief Inspector Michael Holmes of the Brixton Murder and Robbery Squad was, throughout, (weirdly) happy with the 'assistance' his team had received from the Security Police.

"We didn't need to look at all the evidence," he told me, "because the Security Police put everything we needed in a box for us to work with."

An important part of that evidence was the 'right-wing gun' that was used in the murder, that originated from violent right-wing extremist Piet 'Skiet' Rudolph's armory. The gun had been procured by Clive Derby-Lewis upon Janusz Walus' insistence.

"Clive was asked repeatedly by Walus to get him a gun and that's what he did" Inspector Holmes told me.

There is no indication that Derby-Lewis ever did anything else and actually, by procuring a 'right-wing gun', Derby-Lewis worked to cement the cover story of a plot of a few right-wing individuals, rather than to assist with the actual murder.

Walus didn't need a gun: according to the case docket, he already owned four guns at the time.

His, Walus', successfUL insistence on getting a right-wing gun, went a long

https://www.zammagazine.com/chronicle/chronicle-11/202-essay-chris-bani-murder-revisited

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