I asked you in February, Mrs. Oswald, I said, "What motive would you ascribe to your husband in killing President Kennedy?" And, you said, "As I saw the documents that were being read to me, I came to the conclusion that he wanted by any means, good or bad to get into history, and now that I've read a part of the translation of some of the documents, I think that there was some political foundation to it, a foundation of which I am not aware."
And then you go on and you express no doubt in your mind that he intended to kill President Kennedy.
Mrs. Oswald. **Did I say that, this last time in Dallas? The last time in Dallas, apparently there was some misunderstanding on the part of my answers to the Commission, because I was told by Mr. McKenzie that it wasn't reported accurately.
*The record should read that on the basis of the documents that I have read, I have no doubt—that I had available to me to read—I had no doubt that he did——
Mr. Gopadze. That he could kill him——
Mr. Gregory. Could or have wanted to—could have wanted to——
Mr. Gopadze. He could kill—she doesn't say "want"—he could have killed him.
Representative Boggs. Let's straighten this out because this is very important.
Mrs. Oswald. Okay.
Representative Boggs. I'll read it to you, "I gather that you have reached the conclusion in your own mind that your husband killed President Kennedy?" You replied, "Regretfully—yes."