DS: I still don’t understand, when he walked up to your car, why didn’t you say anything to him?
GZ: I guess fear. I didn’t want to confront him. He seemed…
DS: You were afraid of him?
GZ: Yes, ma’am.
DS: Then does, do you say he ran?
GZ: Yes.
DS: Then you get out of your car and run after him.
GZ: I didn’t run after him, no. I walked to find the street name, or a street sign. And he had already run, cut out between the houses. So I knew that, if I walked straight through that little sidewalk, I knew that that was my street that I lived on.
DS: Retreat View.
GA: Retreat View Circle. But he, um, when I was walking around, my truck lights stay on, and he was, he wasn’t there.
DS: So, was that portion of that “T” that you could see straight through lit up by your truck lights?
GZ: It was lit up, partially. Because it only stays on for a few…I don’t know how long, but it stays on for a while.
DS: When you got out, you shut the car off and took your keys with you?
GZ: Yes, ma’am.
CS: And you didn’t, okay, at that point, you didn’t see him. Okay, you did say on the phone call, he’s running. And you get out of your car, dispatch tells you stay in your car. And, but yet you decide to go ahead to, where do you take yourself…How many streets are in that subdivision?
GZ: Ah, I think 3.
CS: Okay. And you’re part of the Homeowners Association. Are you head of the Neighborhood Watch?
GZ: Yes, sir.
CS: Okay. Once again. Something else I gotta try to explain away. How do you not know the 3 streets in your neighborhood, you been living for 3 years?
GZ: I don’t know.