Yes.

I thank you too.

He's older than me.

Yes. It was the militia and the relationship between the militia and the AFL was close, because at the time the AFL, the national army, the Armed Forces of Liberia, was not too strong, and secondly some commanders from the AFL, the national army, like Christopher Varmoh, Liberian Mosquito, he ...

Yes.

That's exactly what I'm talking about because in 2003 we had two seasons, the war season and the peace season, so I just estimated on the war season. At the time the rate was 50, 52, 45, 60, the rate for US dollars to Liberian dollars.

At that time the war was on the rate used to drop. It used to fluctuate, sometimes 45, 50, 52, 51, and so the rate was not steady at the time. Sometimes it can rise up to 60 and sometimes it will drop, so I can't estimate right now.

I cannot tell now the equivalent of 200,000 Liberian dollar in US dollars. I can't tell now, except I use a machine.

I can't tell now.

No. They had Jungle, Daniel Tamba, then they had Jungle Jim.

I used to know his real name, but I've forgotten presently. I knew his real name.

Jungle Jim was the chief diamond broker for President Taylor based at Lofa Bridge.

Yes.

Yes.

I talked to the President.

Yes.

Senegalese Sea Breeze, bodyguard commander to former President Taylor.

They had Senegalese Sea Breeze, bodyguard commander for former President Taylor. Then they had Senegalese of the Special Forces, ordinary Special Forces. Two people. We had two Senegalese. One Senegalese Sea Breeze, bodyguard commander to President Taylor, and Senegalese Sea Breeze - and the ordinary Senegalese, Special Forces.

When I said he had no choice, I think Sam Bockarie was his commander at the time and he was not under any different faction. He was under RUF at the time. He had no choice but to take orders. Whether you were willing or not, you had to take ...

Yes, after that. After that something happened between them again.

Yes. When Superman and Sam Bockarie were having the dispute about the weapons that we captured from Kabala, they hadn't good communication between them from Kabala all the way to Binkolo. When we got to Binkolo we received a radio call from Sam Bockarie from Kailahun telling Superman that ...

The understanding I had about bulldoze, when we use bulldoze in the RUF or anywhere we were fighting, when we had obstacles in front of us and if it's a strong obstacle it is to force our way to pass through them. That was what I meant by bulldoze ...

Yes, Superman he accepted. He cooperated with him, yes.

I was there in Binkolo when Sam Bockarie called Superman on the radio set. He was talking aloud on the radio set. He was telling Superman that they should put the past behind them and they should go and join Rambo in Makeni Town and take over Teko barracks so ...

Yes. After we had come from the Binkolo area, Superman and his group who came from the Binkolo area, Brigadier Issa Sesay and Rambo of the RUF they came from the Kono area, Superman's group was the first to attack Makeni Teko barracks, but we did not succeed and ...

Yes.

He was the highest authority. He was the one who reported when we captured everything and it was - they were by stages. It will go to Issa Sesay and from Issa Sesay it will go to Sam Bockarie. That was why Sam Bockarie captured Issa Sesay's name here, but ...

Yes. When we moved from Makeni, Lunsar, up to Waterloo, we met the Guinean forces in Waterloo. We tried to attack them from - to push them out of Waterloo for us to go to Freetown. So the Guineans troops forced their way to retreat towards Gberi Junction, and that was ...

Yes, yes.

Yes, we were fighting until we entered Freetown.

I know what he exactly means, because the RUF headquarters was in Kailahun. I understand that side of it. Because the RUF headquarters was in Kailahun and any planning about the war or anything about the war starts from Kailahun, so that was why he said he took the war ...

Yes.

They pushed them out of Kono and the RUF took over Kono.

Yes.

Yes. After we had gone to Liberia and from Gbarnga we brought ammunition to Buedu and from Buedu Sam Bockarie received the ammunition and he gave us a large quantity of ammunition, because we had a huge quantity for us to take it to Kono to Denis Mingo, Superman, at ...

Yes, yes.

Yes.

The Fitti-Fatta mission - the Fitti-Fatta mission was to go and take over Kono, Koidu Town.

It was the first time I met him.

No, it was not that that I told the Prosecution. I told the Prosecution that the very day we got to Gbarnga was the day we met Benjamin Yeaten, Jungle, Sampson Weah and somebody who came from President Taylor, and they did introduction to us and after which they left ...

Yes, yes, yes.

Ammunition.

Yes.

I met him at the Presidential farm in Gbarnga, Bong County.

I met Benjamin Yeaten before in 1998 and after that I returned and I later became bodyguard to him in 1999.

The picture is black and white. I'm seeing a series of spots. I cannot see bullet mark there, or whether I'm seeing bullet mark there. I have not seen it and so I cannot be able to identify that on this photograph right now.

Yes, yes, I remember now.

I can't remember again that I have been shown this photograph before. I can't remember.

Sam Bockarie.

I can't remember saying something like that exactly.