Mr. Jenner. Let's take it in alternatives. You state it in your own words.
Mr. McKenzie. He has stated this once before, but I am going to ask him to state it again.
Mr. Jenner. Yes, I would like to have that clearly stated.
Mr. Oswald. Sir, as I previously testified to that question, based on the circumstantial evidence that has been put forth and that I have read from the newspapers and general impression of the time that the event took place, and the subsequent following days of that event, that I would be of the opinion, purely based on these circumstantial points, that he did actually fire the rifle that killed the President of the United States and wounded the Governor of Texas, Mr. Connally.
Mr. Dulles. The same would apply to the attack on Officer Tippit?
Mr. Oswald. I would base my opinion on Officer Tippit's death, sir, on my conversation with the District Attorney of Dallas, Tex., on the morning of Saturday, November 23, 1963, at which time during our conversation he said in his mind and based on the evidence and the eye witnesses, that he was reported to have, that there was no question to him that Lee Harvey Oswald did in fact kill Officer J. D. Tippit in Dallas, Tex.
Mr. McKenzie. And you believe that would be correct?
Mr. Oswald. I believe that would be correct.
Mr. Jenner. Have you had any conversation with Marina——
Mr. Dulles. Just one point on that.