It was the end of a long day in a stuffy Simi Valley office building. Ann Romney had been under oath for more than four hours, testifying in a sometimes contentious deposition about a pricey horse she sold that may or may not have been afflicted with a condition that made him unrideable.
In the airless room, Romney was getting annoyed.
"That really is -- that really is irritating," she said when the opposing attorney implied she didn't know who looked after her horse in Moorpark, Calif., when she was at her home in Boston. "Of course I know who was looking after my horse. You're just trying to irritate me."










