Mr. Eisenberg. Certainly. Now, under the rules, of course, you are entitled to counsel, and if you wish we can adjourn this deposition so that you can get counsel.
Mr. Weissman. Well, I have tried to get counsel, and I frankly can't afford it, and the counsel I could afford wouldn't take the case.
Mr. Eisenberg. I see. Well, would you wish us to try to make arrangements for a court-appointed counsel?
Mr. Weissman. This would be entirely up to you. I should think possibly that if I can see my way clear to answer your more pertinent questions—in other words, to your satisfaction—it might not be necessary. Otherwise, we can do this some other time.
Mr. Eisenberg. Well, it is entirely up to you. Now, we can adjourn if you want or we can continue and see whether the questions are pertinent in your mind or not.
Mr. Weissman. I would rather continue and to avoid repeating this again, taking time out.
Mr. Eisenberg. Mr. Weissman, I hand you this advertisement which I have labeled Weissman Exhibit No. 1, and ask you whether you are familiar with this advertisement?
Mr. Weissman. Yes; I am.
Mr. Eisenberg. Are you the Bernard Weissman whose name appears at the bottom of this advertisement, as chairman?
Mr. Weissman. Yes.