During May 2021, Mr Tatana is arrested and charged with a number of charges relating to his manipulation of vending machines dispensing electricity credit vouchers, including charges of theft of electricity. In respect of each of the five machines it is alleged that the accused Mr Tatana used each machine to steal electricity and electricity credits. At the commencement of his trial an application was brought to quash some of the charges based on a contention that electricity was not capable of being stolen. The application was dependent upon the finding, at that stage, that electricity had the physical properties contemplated in S v Mintoor 1996 1 SACR 514 (C), which held that electricity could not be stolen. You are the presiding officer in the matter. After hearing all the evidence the only remaining question that arises is whether or not electricity can be stolen. 1. Briefly deliver your judgment on this question with reference to applicable case law.