14

this communication and a bit of that communication, and
then back to the eight count, and --

like that. And then at one point, it was about
mid-afternoon, four o’clock in the afternoon -- oh, and
there was points -- let me tell you the other things
she did, like, you know, normal communication between
two social people. She’d come over and put her legs on
top of mine and be sitting there blabbering some
gibberish and put her arm around me and -- and talking
and stuff like this, but about four o’clock in the
afternoon -- oh, and then she cried a couple times on
my shoulder. She kept saying, “E.T. go home,” and then
she would cry.

And then about four in the afternoon she had
one of these violent fits, and it shocked me, because
she was real calm up to that point except for these
kooky things she was saying, and she was very active,
too, you know, moved around all over the place all the
time, and she -- oh, and she was spitting a lot. That
was another thing. She’d spit all the time, spit on
the floor, spit into her juice and spit on the food.

And then one point she spit and she threw my
coat on top of it. I was like oh, God. And then she

KANABAY COURT REPORTERS