Mr. Hall. This came up after the assassination.
Mr. Liebeler. There was no discussion about that prior to the assassination, that you can remember?
Mr. Hall. As an agent for Russia before, no, no.
Mr. Liebeler. And it never occurred to you at any time prior to the assassination that Oswald might be a Russian agent?
Mr. Hall. We didn't figure he had sense enough in that respect.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you consider the question after the assassination and you did discuss it?
Mr. Hall. Just enough to think, "Do you think it was possible." In that—and my firm thoughts about it is that, of course, that is just my thinking, but I don't see how there could be any connection. He is not responsible enough to have authority above him. In other words, he couldn't have anybody above him really telling him what to do. He couldn't take the orders.
Mr. Liebeler. You have a feeling that Oswald was resentful of authority, generally speaking?
Mr. Hall. I say that, but if he lived in Russia, with their system, he must have had a lot of authority above him.
Mr. Liebeler. Did he ever indicate to you in any way that he was resentful of authority?