It's my normal practice, like, during the week, if Gigi is home, to go through the back door. If I know on the weekend that she's not there, it is my practice to go to the front door, either at night or in the morning.
Now, in the criminal trial, when you were asked about this 40-second delay, you were specifically asked about entering through the rear door and disarming the house -- disarming the alarm from the inside of the house, correct?
You were specifically asked, when you answered the question about the 40-second delay about entering the house through the rear door and disarming the alarm from the inside of the house, correct, not arming it when you leave the house, but this disarming it when you enter the house. That was your testimony in the criminal trial?
Can you put this on the Elmo, Steve. (Copy of criminal trial testimony displayed on the Elmo screen.)
Okay. And those were the questions and answers that you gave at the criminal trial? (Witness reviews transcript.)
Now, outside the maid's room, where the laundry room is, that's on the outside of the inside of the house?
And going to that key pad, when you enter the rear door, if the alarm is on, you can disarm the alarm from the key pad on the inside of the house that's near the maid's room, right?
(BY MR. PETROCELLI) So if you enter through the rear door, you have 40 seconds to get to a key pad to disarm the alarm, correct?
KEY QUOTEAnd the maid's room has a key pad in it for the alarm, right? Not in the maid's room, but just outside it?
And what you were talking about is how you disarm the alarm from the inside of the house when you enter through the rear door, because the rear door has a 40-second delay on it, as you laid out in your testimony in the criminal trial, correct?
I'm confused. Please bear with me.
That room or the front door.
So if you enter through the rear door, you have 40 seconds to get to a key pad to disarm the alarm, correct?