Mr. Hubert. Now, prior to the commencement of this deposition, we did have some conversation, and in order that the record can be clear on the point, as I now look back, we have covered in the deposition everything that we spoke about prior to the deposition, isn’t that correct?
Mr. Kaufman. That is correct, Mr. Hubert.
Mr. Hubert. So that there is nothing that has passed between us that has not been recorded.
Mr. Kaufman. There is nothing that has passed between us that has not been recorded, and I believe further that we had a further conversation prior to that in which you had indicated, just as you did in the deposition, that we could invoke our privilege, and I had indicated to you that if necessary I would go off the record and give you the information, and you further requested that I do not go off the record because there would have to be other explanations, and we have not gone off the record, that all of our conversations before and after have now been, I believe, correctly reported.
Mr. Hubert. Thank you very much. You have been very helpful indeed.
Mr. Kaufman. Well, I hope so.
Mr. Hubert. We are trying to get the picture of the man.
Mr. Kaufman. Well, that’s what I tried to give you and that is all I can do.
Mr. Hubert. I might state to you, too, you know that we are far more interested in this man just from the newspaper standpoint. We are building this record so that in a hundred years from now, a person reading it can make sense of it.
Mr. Kaufman. Well, I wish that I were an artist, but I’m not that articulate, but you see, this is what’s wrong, and our good reporter knows that many times when we see these depositions, we say, “Do we sound that bad?” Sometimes a reporter will edit them, but they are not supposed to. I mean, they may make us sound a little better.