Dr. Fischman, the erratic behavior that we talked about, by erratic behavior we're talking about Nicole avoiding O.J. Simpson, true?
Now, the conversation about Nicole's anger relative to the IRS letter, you just happened to walk in the kitchen when Nicole was talking to Cora about that issue; is that correct?
And so the only thing that you heard was what you happened to overhear as a result of -- by happenstance, being in the kitchen when they were talking about it, true?
(BY MR. BREWER) Dr. Fischman, with respect to the recital, you did have conversation with Mr. Simpson where you had an opportunity to observe how he appeared, and how he was feeling that day, true?
There were two periods, one was the conversation that we had for 5 or 10 minutes in the lobby, as I mentioned earlier, and the second one was what you saw on the videotape.
So you had 15, 20 minutes, maybe longer, maybe shorter, of time and interaction with Mr. Simpson that day, where you could assess the things that you described about his appearance and demeanor, true?
And inside the auditorium, you anticipated from what you knew about Nicole's state of mind and Mr. Simpson's state of mind that there would be some tension between them that day, didn't you?
(BY MR. BREWER) Well, when you got to the auditorium and you looked back, you were looking back, albeit briefly, to see if there was any tension between Mr. Simpson and Nicole, true?
But you made that -- you made an observation that there was a chilling between them, that's what you testified to at your deposition at that time, true?
Objection. That calls for speculation.
That question was specifically ruled on before and the objection was sustained, Your Honor. It was an improper question.
Ask that it be stricken.
That may be what he meant when he said she was acting erratically, correct?
No.
No. I didn't specifically look to see if there was any tension, no.
No.