Mrs. Voshinin. In left direction, I mean. They were liberals, you know, and once in a while they were just unpleasant.
Mr. Jenner. Was George De Mohrenschildt a liberal also, or was his wife the liberal?
Mrs. Voshinin. Wife was a liberal, definite; but George would talk—could talk either way. George—well, if he would, for example, think that he could knock you off your feet by saying something pro-Fascistic, he would do that.
Mr. Jenner. Saying something what?
Mrs. Voshinin. Pro-Fascistic, you know—pro-Nazi.
Mr. Jenner. Pro-Nazi?
Mrs. Voshinin. Yes; he would do that by all means. If he knew that you are a middle-of-the-roader, he would praise Communists, you know. Communists—not communism. In fact, I never heard George—not necessarily communism itself. In fact, I never heard George praising the Communists' doctrine even, you know, talking about it in several ways.
Mr. Jenner. He was a provocative personality, was he?
Mrs. Voshinin. Definitely.
Mr. Jenner. He sought to provoke argument?