Dušan Leitgeb

"I was already pumped with adrenaline, I didn't care anymore. They had that famous meeting there, I came there in overalls, an fitter’s bag, I mean with other guys, not alone of course. So, I banged the table with it and I said: 'What am I hearing here? Would you like to hit those kids some more? Fuckers, see you by the cinema in the evening!' 'What is going on by the cinema in the evening?' 'Same as in Prague. Let's talk about what is going on.’ The only one who came was the mayor, the chairman of the national committee, the only one who came: 'Don't fool around, don't fool around, everything will be explained.' In such an adorable way. Nothing will be explained. That's what happened. Well, I didn't have a microphone, so I just yelled it, and the next day Eman, we had already electricity from Eman, it was already sounded, in front of the cinema, where there is the building of the financial administration, it was already full. And by then there were already guys with guns, some with side arms just among us, we knew which ones they were. If he had pulled it out there then, we would have bitten them off. But in the cinema there were six men formerly imprisoned by communists with submachine guns. Nobody in the Republic came that close to dying that day. All you had to do was give them that order."

"We were taken away by the State Security members. On Friday. We were put on the cuffs. There were the máničkas around us and we were with cuffs. And to Hodonín for interrogation. So, I only know what was going on here when the máničkas got here thanks to Eman's film, which he has on tape. And, of course, my mother, my brother, my other grandmother, friends, people from our street, publicans, acquaintances. So, when we came back from the interrogation, we learned that here it was like a city under siege. Alcohol was banned, even 10 degree beer in the shop, In the pubs. Guys were drinking tea, pouring rum into it, soda water. The máničkas gathered in the park, I wasn't there, I was locked up in Hodonín."