Mr. Jenner. Well, that opinion on your part is something that we necessarily must weigh. We are trying to find out about these personalities so we can judge these things in the light of what they did, what they said, and whether these are fulminations and ravings and rantings and nonsense. These things come to our attention, Mrs. Voshinin, and we have to determine whether we will undertake to run them down. The fact that they are rumors doesn't excuse us from giving them consideration——
Mrs. Voshinin. I realize that.
Mr. Jenner. As to whether there is any fact involved in this hearsay and rumor——
Mrs. Voshinin. I realize that.
Mr. Jenner. Even though you, as a dedicated and loyal American, you would regard it as so ridiculous that it must be nonsense. That doesn't necessarily mean that it is nonsense. And we have to exercise some judgment.
Now, I think I have pretty well completed my questioning of you. I would like to make this inquiry of you, though, if you will permit.
Is there anything that's occurred to you that you think might be helpful to the Commission in its investigation? It might be a source leading us to something that might be helpful—that you would like to suggest to us? People who might know, incidents that occurred that I haven't been able to stimulate your recollection on? Anything at all that you think might be helpful in the investigation of the matter of the assassination of the President, John F. Kennedy?
Mrs. Voshinin. I can't think of anything. No.
Mr. Jenner. You don't think of anything?
Mrs. Voshinin. No. I can't think of anything—people that might be useful.