|
64
|
Q.
|
Wouldn’t that have been the time to relate,
|
things are’ getting serious? Or didn’t you think they were getting serious?
S
|
A.
|
Well, it was the early breathing was the
|
|
noticeable part. The second
|
--
when that
stopped it
|
became more like’ a
normal,
or seemed, or could have. I
|
don’t know. That’s when we started checking.
|
S
|
|
Q.
|
Had her facial expression changed? Her eyes,
|
were open?
|
Q.
|
Head relaxed, laid back?
|
|
A.
|
Leaning
against Laura’s shoulder.
|
|
Q.
|
Eyes open, not blinking?
|
|
A.
|
There were
--
she wasn’t active, let’s put it
|
that way.
S
S S
Q. I mean, you’re a professional,’ you know, you’ve
done your work, you’re retired. Obviously an intelligent
fella. Any time
during this ride you say to yourself’
S
~tmis isn’t right.TM “Something’s wrong here”? You never
|
say to yourself “this isn’t right”?
|
S
|
|
A.
|
Toward the end it was like, I’m
glad we’re
S
|
getting toward the end.
-
|
Q.
|
So this had to be a
--
I mean, I’ve been in the
|
|
