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MR. TEIN: You are improperly objecting, Mr. Leopold. You have no grounds to object. And that's not an objection.
MR. LEOPOLD: It is an objection.
MR. TEIN: Then terminate the deposition if you think it's been asked and answered.
MR. LEOPOLD: Counsel, | am not precluded from just making an objection to the form of the question. As the courts wel! know, and if you practice here in West Palm Beach, many of the judges require you to set the objection with specificity. And 1 will do that. And if you don't want me to, you can make the record. But | will do that.
MR. TEIN: Here's what we'll! do, Ted. You can -- | will allow you to reserve an objection to form for every single one of my questions. Otherwise, all you're doing is obstructing.
MR. LEOPOLD: | won't do that.
MR. TEIN: Of course; because you want to
obstruct.
23 MR. LEOPOLD: ATt right. BY MR. TEIN: Q. Saige, you think that giving testimony today, under oath, is bull s-h-i-t, don't you? A. No. Q. And you wrote that to your friend on MySpace last week, didn’t you? MR. LEOPOLD: Objection. Asked and Page 19
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