Day 138 - 20 Jun 95 - Page 81
1 something of any great significance.
2
3 So, if, my Lord would indulge for a moment, we belong to a
4 national organisation that is made up of the national
5 unions, national employers, and we get together and discuss
6 national employment and other issues. There is no
7 disharmony within the United States between us and unions
8 at all.
9
10 We would not be welcomed into that kind of top level
11 discussions that take place quarterly if we were considered
12 to be offensive to the labour movement in the United
13 States. Even the Tysons' matter, my Lord, Mr. Murphy and
14 I have remained friends since that time. There is not
15 animosity.
16
17 MR. JUSTICE BELL: I would like you to start your
18 cross-examination, but if you tell me that you would very
19 much rather not, then I am not concerned about losing half
20 an hour. Are there not things which you could kick off on
21 with some of your introductory matters? Just take a -----
22
23 MR. MORRIS: Part of the problem is that it was very intense
24 examination-in-chief covering a large amount of ground.
25 Without -----
26
27 MR. JUSTICE BELL: Do you have some general introductory
28 matters? I appreciate you have had a lot of information
29 about individual incidents or disputes and things of that
30 kind.
31
32 MR. MORRIS: Part of it is just tiredness really.
33
34 MR. JUSTICE BELL: Yes, all right. We will adjourn now and we
35 will resume at 10.30 in the morning.
36
37 (The court adjourned until the following day)
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