Mr. Ruby. That’s fine.
Mr. Herndon. Then, we will just discuss the questions.
Mr. Ruby. Do it to your advantage, may I add.
Mr. Herndon. I generally prefer in my practice with the polygraph to have the gentleman answer the question so that he knows he has already answered it, and as a matter of record, he knows that that question is coming along.
Mr. Ruby. Please let me do it, will you? [Addressing Mr. Fowler.]
Mr. Fowler (no response).
Mr. Herndon. I will bow to whatever Mr. Specter or counsel wants to do in this regard.
Mr. Ruby. Fowler, I hate to dispute with you, but let me do it this way?
Mr. Fowler. Well, Jack, again, Mr. Alexander is here and again I tell you this—that the answers to some of these questions could be absolutely very detrimental to you.
Mr. Ruby. They can’t be.