Karel Žižka

“On February 3, the stags from Ostrava arrived for me in Olomouc, saying that anti-state printed materials were found during a house search at Pepa Zdráhal. Pepa admitted it was borrowed from me and I had it from Tigrid. So they came for me to explain the matter. I was taken to the regional administration of secret police. There is prison on the other. I went to the interrogation right away. A Major Oramus interrogated me until the evening. He presented me with posters, told me about the broken window and the broken Czechoslovak-Soviet Friendship Union. At first, I tried to deny it all, but they already knew everything.”

“About a month after the occupation, a member of the secret police from Nový Jičín began to bring Russian officers to his apartment from the Frenštát crew. Two, three, four together with their wives came to him. Once in September 1968 we were with the boys in the gym. Basically we agreed that he was a first-class collaborator and that he had to be made aware of it in some way. I think it was my idea to throw the rocks in his windows when the Russians were there again, and that we would make the discussion a little unpleasant for them. We did as agreed. We were five or six boys. Everyone took a stone or a cube in their hands, and as we said 'now', we threw it into the windows. The glass creaked and we scattered. Then we learned that the police and dogs arrived immediately. But they didn't catch us then. It wasn't until 1970, when other things were being investigated, that someone confessed to it and it came to light.”