Mr. Pullman. No, but as far as that, that’s about all I know that was closest to the time of the actual happening. Prior to that I knew him just while my wife had worked there those few weeks and I realized that he was a very erratic person and not a very easy person to talk to, to know, also the fact that he became upset very easily and cooled off just as quickly, but I have seen him just haul off and lambast or hit someone without thinking twice, because—his club was run very well—considering.
I mean, he tried to keep it clean. He didn’t try to let any rowdiness come into it like some of the other places of that type, so that he was kind of proud of that.
Mr. Griffin. Did you know any of his employees?
Mr. Pullman. Just as manager—Andrew.
Mr. Griffin. Andrew Armstrong?
Mr. Pullman. Yes.
Mr. Griffin. Did you know Tammi True?
Mr. Pullman. I knew of the girls.
Mr. Griffin. Did you know Kathy Kay?
Mr. Pullman. Wait just a minute; was Tammi True the one he brought—the name rings a bell—I think he brought her out to the product show to demonstrate—she demonstrated the board. They got her picture.