What is typically not recorded in a transcript during off-the-record comments?

During off-the-record comments, the primary purpose is to exclude material that is not intended to be part of the official record. This typically includes all types of content that may not be appropriate for the formal transcript.

Emotional responses are often excluded because they reflect subjective feelings rather than objective facts relevant to the case. Such comments may not contribute to the legal context or the subject matter being discussed.

Sensitive information may also be left out, as it could contain personal data, confidential business information, or any material that could jeopardize privacy or security if made public.

Unrelated side comments are generally not recorded either, as they might detract from the focus of the proceedings and do not pertain to the main subject at hand.

By selecting "All of the above," one acknowledges that off-the-record comments encompass a range of information, including emotional responses, sensitive information, and unrelated comments, all of which are typically excluded to maintain the integrity and focus of the official record.