Representative Boggs. Did he like the Communists in the United States?
Mrs. Oswald. He considered them to be on a higher level and more conscious than the Communists in Russia.
Representative Boggs. Did you consider your husband a normal man in the usual sense of the term?
Mrs. Oswald. He was always a normal man, but where it concerned his ideas, and he did not introduce me to his ideas, I did not consider him normal.
Representative Boggs. Maybe I used the wrong terminology. Did you consider him mentally sound?
Mrs. Oswald. Yes; he was smart and capable. Only he did not use his capabilities in the proper direction. He was not deprived of reason—he was not a man deprived of reason.
Representative Boggs. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Thank you.
The Chairman. Senator Cooper, did you have any questions to ask?
Mrs. Oswald. No one knows the truth, no one can read someone else's thoughts, as I could not read Lee's thoughts. But that is only my opinion.
Senator Cooper. Mrs. Oswald, some of the questions that I ask you you may have answered—because I have been out at times.