Mrs. Ford. Yes; she said something like that.
Mr. Liebeler. What did she say?
Mrs. Ford. Well, that was again, I believe she was discussing with Mr. Levine at the time about this Cuba and this airplane. It is again complicated, I don't think I can say it to make sense, somehow that he had to go, had to have enough gasoline or something to go there, not to make a stop anywhere. I could not say it to make any sense. I know she was talking about it.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever talk to Robert Oswald about the assassination?
Mrs. Ford. No; we we never discussed it.
Mr. Liebeler. Robert Oswald never expressed to you any thoughts that he had on Lee Oswald's guilt or innocence?
Mrs. Ford. I understand he didn't like the cover of Life magazine and I was rather surprised because it was in my mind like it seems there is no question. Nobody knows very sure but I feel like it was Lee that did it. And he was rather angry about the statement there that it was a gun with which the President was killed, and he was rather angry about that cover, and that is why I thought that maybe he didn't believe that Lee killed him.
Mr. Liebeler. That is the only discussion you had with Robert Oswald?
Mrs. Ford. Yes; that is the only one, that is right.
Mr. Liebeler. Have you talked to Marina about any rifle practice that Lee Oswald may have engaged in?