Mr. Belin. Is there anything else you can think of with reference to the security matters of Lee Harvey Oswald that might be relevant here other than your statements about the press and the problems of light?
Mr. Barnes. Other than the movement of him with the throngs of press men, which the security I thought was very good.
Mr. Belin. Anything else you can think of right now?
Mr. Barnes. None that I can think of at this time.
Mr. Belin. Is there anything else that you care to add in this deposition that might in any way be helpful or relevant?
Mr. Barnes. I think this pretty well covers it.
Mr. Belin. Well, we want to thank you very much for your cooperation in coming down here, sergeant.
Mr. Barnes. I am glad to come. Hate to come under these circumstances.
Mr. Belin. We hate to be here under these circumstances. It is not a pleasant job for any of us, but it is a job that has to be done. All right, sir.
I forgot to say that you have a right to, if you like, to read your deposition and sign it, or else you can waive reading and have the court reporter send it to us in Washington.