OP: I followed them into the garage, there was an officer that stayed int he garage the whole time. I think he was the officer who was at the bottom of the staircase.
OP: I was in the garage for several hours
OP: I asked the photographer if he could please take all the photos, so that I could take my clothes off because they were all just so full of blood.
Roux: From the garage where did you go to?
OP: I was taken to the foyer of the reception area of my home. An officer,
Mr. Labuschagne came up to me and that
he was a friend of my family and that he would look after me.
OP: At that stage
Col. Van Rensburg said because I was the only person in the house at the time, they were going to arrest me. I walked with
Mr. Labuschagne to the vehicle.
OP: As we were leaving the estate, I was told that there was a lot of media outside the estate and that I must put my head down and he would tell me when I could raise my head.
OP: My head was down anyway. I didn't follow where we were going but I realised when we got there that we were at the
Mamalodi Hospital.
OP: I don't remember the doctors name, we were there for some time. He did
tests and took samples.
-------------
Roux: If you can draw a timeline, I know it is difficult. Now referring to 3:12, he woke up. How long after you fired the shots did you hit the cricket bat?
OP: I don't know my lady. About 5 minutes.
Roux: More or less be consistant with
Mr Johnsons' notes?
OP: It would be consistant.
Roux: What do you say about
Dr. Stipps' evidence, think away
Miss. Burgers' evidence. Think away the notes of
Mr. Johnsons' notes. What do you say about
Dr. Stipps' notes?
OP: It physically can't be, if you look at the time of the calls. Out of many, many facts the sounds.
http://news.sky.com/story/1239408/oscar-pistorius-trial-stenographer-updates
I don't know what he meant with the last answer there, if that was his words or the stenographer heard it that way. :dunno: