Q. Well, do you know what plaintiff means?

A. Yes.

Q. What does plaintiff mean to you?

A. Opposite of defendant.

Q. What does defendant mean to you?

A. Opposite of plaintiff.

Q. Now we’re going somewhere.

Lynn Brooks, RPR
DeSoto, Texas

(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)

Q. Ms. Wright, how are you this afternoon?

A. I’m God.

Debra Arter, RDR, CRR
Rockledge, Fla.

(No Ratings Yet)

Q. Are you married, sir?

A. Yes.

Q. Do you think that’s causing your back pain?

A. Causing me a lot of pain. I’ve had the same one for 50 years. Be married 50 years the first of August.

Kim Hamm, RPR
St. Joseph, Mo.

(No Ratings Yet)

Q. Did any doctors advise you to use a cane?

A. Yes.

Q. Which doctor?

A. No. It wasn’t a witch doctor.

Q. No. Which, W-H-I-C-H.

MR. SMITH: What is the doctor’s name?

Virginia Dodge, RPR, CRR
Boston, Mass.

(No Ratings Yet)

Q. When you get a headache, where is the pain?

A. In my head.

Barbara J. Ulrich, RPR
Madison, Wis.

(No Ratings Yet)

Q. And you had no lawyer assist you in working on this letter?

A. No.

Q. Why was that?

A. Because I didn’t see a need for a lawyer. I think you’re under the mistaken impression that lawyers are always a big help.

Therese Casterline, RMR
The Colony, Texas

(No Ratings Yet)

Q. Did Dr. Lee speak Korean?

A. That I don’t know, but he spoke to me in Korean.

Susan Sautman
Culver City, Calif.

(No Ratings Yet)

Q. At the time you went outside, were you intoxicated?

A. Yup.

Q. Did you continue drinking?

A. Not while I was outside. It’s dangerous.

Michele L. Fontaine, RPR
Leicester, Mass.

(No Ratings Yet)

Q. Do you know the condition of your vision?

A. It’s not very good.

Q. How do you know that?

A. Because when I take my glasses off, I can’t see anything.

Laurel Eiler, RDR
Brentwood, Tenn.

(No Ratings Yet)

Q. So he’s a retired gentleman?

A. Well, he’s retired.

Lynn Brooks, RPR
DeSoto, Texas

(No Ratings Yet)