Mr. Rankin. Do you know who did?
Mr. Curry. Captain Fritz principally interrogated him, I believe.
Mr. Rankin. Was that his responsibility?
Mr. Curry. Yes; it was. There were several people in the office. It seems to me we were violating every principle of interrogation, the method by which we had to interrogate.
Mr. Rankin. Will you explain to the Commission what you mean by that?
Mr. Curry. Ordinarily an interrogator in interrogating a suspect will have him in a quiet room alone or perhaps with one person there.
Mr. Rankin. Is that your regular practice?
Mr. Curry. That is the regular practice.
Mr. Rankin. Tell us how this was done?
Mr. Curry. This we had representatives from the Secret Service, we had representatives from the FBI, we had representatives from the Ranger Force, and they were—and then one or two detectives from the homicide bureau. This was, well, it was just against all principles of good interrogation practice.