This -- good afternoon. I'm sorry.
This "squaring off," as Mr. Petrocelli put it, you've had similar confrontations with Mr. Simpson in the past, correct, over -- let me ask you this: This all started with something that occurs once in a while in golf; that is, Mr. Simpson -- actually, you moved behind Mr. Simpson when he was trying to take a toe shot?
Actually, Mr. Simpson moved behind me while I was taking a toe shot. I got upset with Mr. Simpson is how it began.
There were maybe instances in the history of our golf game of five guys who play together every weekend, over numerous years, where various people in that game got upset over various incidences [sic], and they never lasted very long. And neither did this.
KEY QUOTEFor the -- for the golf neophytes, people who don't know about it, just explain why that's so disconcerting to have somebody walked behind you while you're swinging.
All right.
Now, you were asked some questions about discussions about Paula. In fact, you saw Mr. Simpson trying to reach Paula. At some point, he was trying to phone her?
I have no idea who he was trying to phone. He was using the phone when we got off the golf course, trying to reach somebody.
His demeanor at the time, as soon as the argument was over, it was a normal day, as far as I could --
Okay.
He also -- you -- Mr. Petrocelli also asked you about some discussion about Nicole. And would you describe, if you can, his demeanor at that point. In other words, whether he was angry or resentful, resigned. How would you describe it?
He had no anger or resentment. There was a sadness, is how I believe I'd describe it.
KEY QUOTEHe had no anger or resentment. There was a sadness, is how I believe I'd describe it.
I don't believe we kissed.
Actually, Mr. Simpson moved behind me while I was taking a toe shot. I got upset with Mr. Simpson is how it began.