Mr. Redlich. Would you tell us in respect to which in your opinion the image is not true?
Mr. Martin. Well, as I mentioned before about the bible, this is a very small incident, she has received numerous bibles in the mail, and to my knowledge has never read the first page of one, and most of them are in Russian.
This is a small thing really but it is part of her image, that she is a religious person.
She wants to be thought of as we have built her now but she doesn't conform to that image.
Mr. Redlich. In what way, how?
Mr. Martin. Well, she is lazy, for one thing.
Mr. Redlich. Lazy in what respect?
Mr. Martin. Well, as far as even taking care of the children. The children bother her. I mean to her they are a constant upset. When she left our home to go up to Denton, my wife offered to keep the baby there at the house if she liked, and Marina took her up on it and then Robert told her she had better take the baby with her. She hadn't seen the baby for over a week. And the first day she was back she was willing to leave the baby again.
Mr. Redlich. Is there anything else?
Mr. Martin. Her lack of, well, humbleness as far as all these contributions are concerned. She takes it as a matter of—she takes it for granted. She is quite unhappy when the contributions slack off.