It is Waters, Lamoela and More ... hon Waters, hon Lamoela, and hon More. [Interjections.] I want to say that for every cloud there is a silver lining. As the ANC, that is what we believe in. In a dark tunnel, we believe there is going to be hope, and there is going to be light.
When you look at the DA and the way they debate, whatever they touch and whatever comes from their mouths is darkness, darkness and more darkness. With them, there is no light. I am saying this because I believe that they were never involved in a struggle. [Interjections.] They don't know what is meant by struggle.
Ha ba tsebe hore tshotleho ke. [They don't know what is meant by struggling.]
That is why they will always talk of darkness. Even though they see light, they will say it is not light but darkness, because they were never part of the struggle. They grew up eating cakes and listening to music. [Interjections.] That is why they are not aware of what the struggle means. [Applause.] To us as the ANC light, no matter how small, means a lot.
I heard the hon Lamoela and others talk about the Fluxman report, the corruption that was found in the department, the human resources challenges, and the papers that were lying on the floor. It is so surprising that you never raised these things in the committee.