Mrs. Oswald. I can answer that, sir. But just to answer in one sentence——
The Chairman. No, you don't have to do it in one sentence. Take your own time, but stick to that one subject, please, until we get rid of that, and then we will go to the other things.
Mrs. Oswald. Well, it is now quarter to four. And this is a very long story.
The Chairman. Don't worry, we will give you the time.
Mrs. Oswald. Would you please consider I am very emotionally upset and tired, sir. I was up until 1 o'clock this morning fixing these papers for the Commission. When Mr. Rankin asked me to come on Thursday, they were not in the order they are now.
The Chairman. You mean you cannot go on this afternoon?
Mrs. Oswald. Not the whole story.
The Chairman. Well, give us as much as you can of it, and we will stop whenever——
Mrs. Oswald. Well, I have so far given you enough story to state this as a fact—that I believe—I am saying as I believe, sir, because if I knew who shot President Kennedy, I would be more than happy to tell you, and we would end it right then and there. But there is speculation among everyone. So naturally there is speculation by myself, and these stories I have told you are fact.
Marina became very unhappy with America. This I know for a fact. And then I will say this is part of another story.