his wife had a surprise for her." Appellant's home is adjacent to the Herrington home. When N.M. looked out the window, she saw a window to appellant's house, with the blinds closed and the lights inside turned off. After ending the conversation with appellant, N.M. again called her parents and told them she was scared. Her parents immediately went over to the Herrington home. When Russell Mitchell arrived, he also looked out of the bedroom window. This time, the lights in appellant's bedroom were on and the blinds raised. No one was in the window. Concerned about all that had occurred, Russell Mitchell called 911. While awaiting the arrival of police officers, Mitchell walked back and forth from inside the house to the front porch. On one ofthese times, Mitchell again looked up toward appellant's bedroom window and saw appellant and appellant's wife engaging in fellatio directly in front of the window. Eventually, an officer arrived and spoke with the *647 Mitchells. No charges were filed at that time.
Detective Dionne of the Harris County Sheriff's Department was assigned to the case about one week later. Dionne interviewed the Mitchells and appellant. Based on these interviews, appellant was charged with public lewdness.
At trial, N.M., Janice, and Russell Mitchell, as well as Detective Dionne, testified for the State. Appellant testified on his own behalf. In his testimony, appellant did not dispute the allegation that he was seen engaging in fellatio in front of his bedroom window. Nor did he deny having a conversation with N.M. about sex,