A: I’m his assistant.
Q: And what duties does that job entail?
A: I organize Mr. Grayson’s calendar, book meetings, schedule appointments, arrange travel, answer his phone.
Q: And how long have you had this job?
A: Three years.
Q: So you worked for Mr. Grayson in California?
A: Yes.
Q: Unusual to move an assistant across the country, isn’t it?
A: How would I know? I don’t have an assistant.
Q: Did you ever have occasion to speak with Mrs. Grayson?
A: Of course. Whenever she called.
Q: Did Mr. Grayson ever give you any special instructions where his wife was concerned?
A: I don’t know what you mean.
Q: Let me remind you, you’re under oath. You could be charged with perjury if you do not tell the truth. Did Mr. Grayson give you any special instructions where his wife was concerned?
A: He told me not to put her calls through.
Q: Was this on a specific occasion that Mr. Grayson told you not to put his wife’s calls through?
A: No.
Q: You were never supposed to put through her calls?
A: I was always supposed to take a message. But I want to say that I felt bad about that. Mrs. Grayson—I didn’t know her or whatever—but she seemed like a nice person. I think Mr. Grayson was just busy. It was nothing personal.
Q: You must have also felt bad that you were havingan affair with Mr. Grayson, then?
A: What? I’m not having an affair with Mr. Grayson.
Q: Have you had sexual relations with Mr. Grayson?
A: Yes. But it wasn’t an affair.
Q: How many times have you had sex with Mr. Grayson?
A: I don’t know.
Q: More than once?
A: Yes. More than once.
Q: More than ten times?
A: Yes. More than ten times.
Q: More than a hundred times?