TTERSON Firtuy Ricu my recollection. That’s my best involved. But I knew she had provided me with information, yes, but I didn’t know, and | still don’t know, whether she is prepared to be a witness. I don’t know the answer to that question. ersation that you had with this j 11:08 a.m. a indicating that this person was | Edwards had engaged in unethi- 4 Q: Was any request made by you for a meeting? fs A: Yes. rat she said to me. She said to me ; 7 Q: Let me back up then, if I could, please. Because what I want .ctly by her friend Virginia Rob- q ; you to do, based upon your superb memory, is to tell us in as vernight for a period of time, that i iq much detail as you possibly can recall everything that was nme in any of the pleadings. And q said... © pleadings, or her lawyers who ; : A: I'm not sure the request for the meeting came in the first call red her into including my name a 4 or the second call....The first call was basically, I'd really 3 4 like to talk to your wife [Rebecca] about this. ’'m happy to fly o you that the details sworn to by 4 ’ down. I'm happy to talk to you on the phone. And we left it : : 1 that they would think—that she would— that he would ask ml yes, She m entioned to me that i E her to think about it. And that I could call back in a—in a ie ever mentioned [me to her, 4 | few days and find out what her—what her current feelings a she had had any contact with, — q were. ressured into doing so by her law- © j Q: Where were you when you received this phone call—or . : when you made this phone call? Sorry. versation, the impression you had 3 ‘ A: I think I was in New York. ss who could provide information ~ Q Do you know whether that phone call was made on a cell Paul Cassell had acted unethically 4 phone or a landline? q _A: I don’t remember. ovide the information because § ne 5° Have you attempted to gather your telephone records for pur- ne forward. She didn’t want [0 ag | Poses of responding to discovery requests in this case? 258 ; 1 a