Q. And how long did they run?
A. As I said, four broke off the experiment after four days because of the carnival season and one of them stuck it out for six.
Q. Well, you spoke of four days, do you know how many hours they were under the experiments?
A. Five times twenty-four in general and the other one six times twenty-four.
Q. Well, I misunderstood you, or else your testimony has changed; you said four of the students stayed on the experiments for four days and one went on for six days. Is that right?
A. No, four did it for five days, four broke off at the end of the fifth day, and one stayed until the end of the sixth day.
Q. And you are prepared to testify it was five times twenty-four, is that right, 60 hours [sic]?
A. I would have to check on that for sure in the record, whether it was five times twenty-four or four times twenty-four, or sixteen or eighteen. Those things didn’t seem very important to me. I was interested primarily in seeing how greatly the persons suffered under the experiments, but the man who did it for six days did do it for six times twenty-four hours. However, I don’t want to make a statement for certain under oath regarding the number of hours.
Q. Well this little experiment conducted by you, as I take it, had as its purpose to find out how much a man suffers, is that right?
A. Yes.