Mr. Liebeler. Did you subsequently discuss that with Mr. Krystinik?
Mr. Paine. Yes; I did.
Mr. Liebeler. What did you say and what did he say?
Mr. Paine. He told me how he had argued, that he had pointed out that he had employed a few people himself, he works at Bell but on the side, at night he had done a little extra business and had employed other people, and had to receive from them more than he paid them, that he received from their labor, for their product, more than he paid them but that he created work and jobs, and he was fully—and he was ready to defend his way of that activity and was presenting that against Lee's criticism and apparently encountered the same kind of nonsequitur response or no response from him or Lee's response didn't—Lee presented his opposing view against it without any issue.
Mr. Liebeler. You mentioned that Krystinik and Oswald had almost gotten into a fight, did Krystinik tell you that?
Mr. Paine. I think it was Frank who told me that.
Mr. Liebeler. Can you tell us more about that?
Mr. Paine. I am sure Frank would not haul off and slug him, but just Frank said he got pretty mad at this. I think Frank was using that expression to me only, you know, saying how irked he was at Lee.
Mr. Liebeler. He didn't indicate that Oswald had threatened any physical violence toward him in connection with the argument, did he?
Mr. Paine. Oh, no; I think Lee knows how to keep his temper, knows how to control himself.