All right. Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. Be seated. Mr. Cochran, you may conclude for the day.
Yes, your Honor. Thank you very much. May I ask a couple of foundational questions and we will play it?
Miss McKinny, the--Mr. Fuhrman said, "We have no niggers where I grew up." I think you have indicated that was in the early part of 1985?
All right. And the statement about prison and six-foot-five-inch people, when was that?
That was approximately the same time, later in that month of April or possibly in the beginning of May.
All right. Mr. Harris, are we ready? Let's start with the one that does not have a tape.
In the course of the time that you interviewed this man, did you find out where he had grown-up?
Did this discussion come about during a discussion about where he actually grew up and lived?
Do you recognize the voice of the person who was saying, "They don't do anything. They don't go out there and initiate a contact with some six-foot-five-inch Nigger that has been in prison for seven years pumping weights"? Who said that?
Mr. Fuhrman said, 'We have no niggers where I grew up.'
They don't go out there and initiate a contact with some six-foot-five-inch Nigger that has been in prison for seven years pumping weights.
No doubt about it.