Mr. Jenner. They were here recently?
Mr. Voshinin. They were here recently. They dropped by our house and they said they are on bad terms with the parents and he said they left—they couldn't stand that.
Mr. Jenner. Did either of them say anything about whether or not George De Mohrenschildt had made any statements to the effect that the FBI was responsible for the assassination of President Kennedy?
Mr. Voshinin. Oh, I heard that story; yes.
Mr. Jenner. From whom did you hear it? And give us your recollection of it.
Mr. Voshinin. I think that—uh—well, I heard it from my wife, to tell the truth.
Mr. Jenner. Well, I'll talk to her about that.
Mr. Voshinin. And she heard it, I don't know, from the Ballens, maybe—or maybe from the children.
I don't know. I think that Kirken said that George is behaving ridiculously and he said, "My father-in-law is behaving ridiculously—he talks nonsense." And he says, "We just decided to shorten our stay there because, otherwise, it would come to very unpleasant scenes."
Mr. Jenner. He was of the opinion that these fulminations or statements by George De Mohrenschildt were nonsense?