article_snippet: Durst, who was on parole at the time, was on Criss cellphone.
article_snippet: It was the first time Criss had seen Durst outside court, "in the free world," as Criss put it.
article_snippet: "Hey, I know you," Criss said Durst told Criss.
article_snippet: Fumbling to pick up the pieces of his phone, Durst said, "You're CrissCriss.
article_snippet: I did not recognize you without the robe," Durst recalled.
article_snippet: Durst told Durst that Durst couldn't believe Durst stopped to talk to Durst.
article_snippet: How do I exit,'" said Criss, who then wished Durst a happy holiday.
article_snippet: Durst said Durst was impressed that Durst had stopped to chat.
article_snippet: Durst seemed genuinely touched,Criss Criss said.
article_snippet: Criss wanted to look back at Durst but didn't want to seem concerned.
article_snippet: The Galleria mall was not listed on the places Durst could go during Durst parole, said Criss, who was a witness at a subsequent parole hearing.
article_snippet: Criss said police officers told Durst that Durst had also been spotted outside the home where Morris Black was killed.
article_snippet: A condition of Durst's parole was that Criss could only visit places where Criss parole officer permitted Criss, Criss said.
article_snippet: Durst's parole was not revoked.