161
 
| 
MR. DENIS DE VLAMING:  | 
It’s wrong, what do  | 
you take by that, Ms. X?
 
| 
MS. X:  | 
I see either verbal  | 
comments, just the closeness, threatening gesture, or 
threatening words, or words that are politically 
sensitive, shall we say. Certain words should not be 
used in front of certain groups of people, or it will 
incite violence.
 
| 
MR. DENIS DE VLAMING:  | 
How about invading  | 
personal 
-- 
well, I never thought of it that way, and now 
that you say it, I understand it. In a physical sense, 
invading your space. Ms. X, do you know what I 
mean? I am a stranger to you, if I came up and got in 
your face 
—— 
MS. X: Touching.
 
| 
MR. DENIS DE VLAMING:  | 
Touching you. How  | 
about getting real real close to you? You know, when you 
are talking to somebody you might do it. You might talk 
this way. “Get out of my face.” Yes, no? Yes? Ms. 
X?
 
MS. X: I don’t like someone being so 
close to me.
 
| 
MR. DENIS DE VLAMING:  | 
Okay. Ms. | 
X, have you heard that term, personal space? 
MS. X: Absolutely.