Mr. Belin. If I wanted to use any of that tape, you know that tape that you use to seal it, is there a way to make tape wet so I don't have to lick it myself with my tongue to make it wet and sticky? Or how did you get it to be sticky and stick together?
Mr. West. Well, we have those machines with the little round ball that we fill them up with water, and so we set them up. In to—other words, I got a rack that we set them in, and so we put out tape in a machine, and whenever we pull the tape through, why then the water gets, you know, it gets water on it as we pull it through.
Mr. Belin. If I wanted to pull the tape, pull off a piece without getting water on it, would I just lift it up without going over the wet roller and get the tape without getting it wet?
Mr. West. You would have to take it out. You would have to take it out of the machine. See, it's put on there and then run through a little clamp that holds it down, and you pull it, well, then the water, it gets water on it.
Mr. Belin. Is this an electrical machine or is it just kind of a little apparatus for just pulling it through by hand?
Mr. West. Well, it is not electric, no, sir.
Mr. Belin. Now going back to November 22, you said you quit for lunch around noon on that day on Friday, November 22?
Mr. West. Yes. About 12 o'clock we always quit for lunch.
Mr. Belin. Do you remember any of the men coming down the elevator that day? Bonnie Ray Williams or James Jarman, Jr., or Danny Arce, or any one else coming down that morning? Charlie Givens?
Do you remember them coming down the elevator, or don't you remember?