Mr. Ruby. That’s right; the same way with Fowler. I know when he’s representing me, he’s putting himself on the spot.
Mr. Wood. Neither the court reporter nor I got the last name of “Blackie”—exactly.
Mr. Herndon. I believe I said “Harrison.” That’s the way I had it in my notes, but perhaps you might have gotten the impression I said “Hanson.” You knew who I was talking about, Mr. Ruby?
Mr. Ruby. Yes.
Mr. Herndon. That’s the main thing that you knew exactly who I meant.
Mr. Specter. I believe you said “Harrison.”
Mr. Ruby, are there any other questions which you would like to be covered with you?
Mr. Herndon. Excuse me, Mr. Specter, I have one more question here. For my records—he did not respond to question No. 6. If you want, I can go over that and we can discuss that question without any response.
Mr. Specter. No; I’d like to discuss that. Mr. Tonahill and Mr. Alexander have already returned to the room, and I would like to discuss that if it’s all right with you here. Let the record show that we would like to cover that now.
Mr. Herndon. Mr. Ruby, on that last series, I asked a question, “Is Mr. Fowler in danger because he is defending you?” You remained silent, which is one of the instructions I gave you, if you so pleased to do. Would you at this time indicate to me why you wanted to remain silent?