Mr. Liebeler. Would it surprise you to hear that he was of the opinion that the FBI was responsible for the assassination and that Oswald was just a "patsy" in the thing?
Mr. Clark. Knowing George, he's liable to say anything whether he really believed it or not because he talks very loudly and sometimes without even thinking; most of the time he does that.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you form any opinion of Oswald during the time that you spoke to him and on the basis of things you heard about him as to whether he was mentally unstable or not?
Mr. Clark. It didn't enter my mind he was mentally unstable. I just thought he was a person that he couldn't get along with anybody or anyone. He just seemed to be a person that believed everyone else in the world was out of step but himself.
Mr. Liebeler. And this is about the only opinion you formed of him?
Mr. Clark. Well, I just thought—I didn't think—well, I just felt that this is a guy that just was never going to be able to do anything because he couldn't get along with anybody and he just, he was—didn't seem to know what he wanted to do or what he wanted to have and he was a completely shiftless individual.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you know Jack Ruby?
Mr. Clark. Never heard of him until all this happened.
Mr. Liebeler. You don't know of any connection between Oswald and Ruby?
Mr. Clark. I wouldn't have any reason of knowing whether he did or did not.