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78 <br />1 <br />2 <br />3 <br />4 <br />5 <br />6 <br />7 <br />8 <br />9 <br />10 <br />11 <br />12 <br />13 <br />14 <br />15 <br />16 <br />17 <br />18 <br />19 <br />20 <br />21 <br />22 <br />23 <br />24 <br />25 <br />THE COURT: Any questions? <br />MR. RIGGS: No, your Honor. <br />THE COURT: Thank you. You can step down. <br />Anyone else? <br />MR. AMUNDSEN: No other witnesses at this time. <br />THE COURT: All right. <br />MR. AMUNDSEN: No other witnesses, your Honor. <br />THE COURT: Do you want to testify, or are you <br />going to rest on what you've said? <br />MR. AMUNDSEN: Your Honor, I wasn't aware that <br />I could testify because I don't know who would ask <br />me the questions. <br />THE COURT: You would -- a person can always <br />testify on their own behalf. So if you wish, you <br />can. And you answer your own questions, but you <br />don't have to state them as questions. You can give <br />a narrative answer. But you should not be <br />argumentative or present anything in the form of <br />argument. You should present facts. And the key to <br />a person's success testifying on their own behalf is <br />successfully distinguishing between argument and <br />facts, because I only want facts from witnesses. <br />And that's the way you asked your questions of the <br />witnesses, so if you're able to do that, it's your <br />choice whether you wish to. I don't make that <br />