Jefferson Fisher

It was very similar to his real name.

And for those listening, imagine a guy, you know, I'm 6'1".

I barely came to this man's chest.

I'm talking the kind of human that you look at and you think, man, am I physically deficient?

I paled in comparison to him physically.

And usually...

When you sit down and I'm deposing Bobby, so if you don't know what a deposition is, it's a chance for me to ask questions, any attorney to ask questions of a witness or any person under oath before trial.

Trial is not like you see on TV.

There's no surprises.

You know exactly what witnesses are going to be called and you know exactly what those witnesses are going to say.

How do you know what they're going to say?

Because you've deposed them.

And you've already had a chance to ask them questions so that there are no surprises.

So a lot of times you ask the same questions in deposition as you do a trial.

And also, you may not call that person to trial because you find out by deposing them, they really don't know anything.

So it's a chance for attorneys to do some fact finding.

Well, Bobby was somebody who was a witness to, let's just say, a scene.

And I was going to need to ask him some questions about who was there, what time, what did he see?

And that was the current situation.

He's sitting across from me at the table in the conference room.