But it wasn't my question. And my question has precedence over any other remotely associated enquiry.
Objection your honour... the right honourable gentleman is incorrect: the other question cannot possibly be described as '
remotely associated'. A cavalier pretext to the question if ever there was one, which if I may, reflects the dubious character of the complainant.
My previous answer is clear and concise which should be more than satisfactory.
Why does this court have to suffer such arduous repetition and superfluous ambiguity?
Oh and I do pro bono. I can represent you against me. Which means I get paid double.