 Is it fair to say you had a busy social life? In the evenings during that period, you went out quite a bit to benefits, galas, et cetera. Is it fair to say that a lot of those parties or benefits that would be kind of a photography line and that people would take photographs like Getty images? Is it fair to say that this document indicates that you were the grand marshal of the New York City Veterans Day Parade in 1995 in New York City? Yes. This is an awkward line of questioning. When you're doing a deposition, you're trying to get to a point where a person admits whatever it is you're trying to do. But she's doing it through leading questions. By leading, I mean yes or no answer. That's do, have, will, can, are. Those kinds of questions lead to yes or no. If you're using a more narrowing line of question, it's much more powerful. A better way to go about it would be to say, what was your work-life balance in these days? How do you define work versus life? What kinds of things did you do at publicity events? You were the grand marshal at this thing. Did you conduct a publicity event? Oh, you were. Do you remember her from there? Do you recall this photo? Who is that? Then you got the person where they can't wiggle and back up and say, what do you mean by this?