Mr. Voebel. No. I think that he mentioned he had one or two, but there was never any talk about them. I don't know anything about his brothers—I mean what they do, how they are, and what their life is. I have no impression of that whatsoever.
Mr. Jenner. Did you ever have the impression that he probably received his just dues in the world up to that point?
Mr. Voebel. I think I made a statement to that effect, but I can't really say for sure. Maybe it was later that I got that impression. That's hard to pinpoint right now, in looking back at all this.
Mr. Jenner. But did you have such an impression at that time?
Mr. Voebel. No; I had no impression like that at that time. Like I said, I wasn't looking for stuff like that.
Mr. Jenner. Well, sometimes you don't look for that sort of thing because you have a previous impression; isn't that true?
Mr. Voebel. Yes; that's true, but I don't think I had that impression at that time. I'll say this: most of the things about Lee I liked. I think I might have made a statement like that, about him being bitter toward the world and everything, but of course, that would have been my opinion since this happened. I wasn't talking then about when we were going to Beauregard, to the same school.
Mr. Jenner. Do you remember making a statement to the FBI that in your opinion Oswald was bitter since his father died when he was very young, and that he thought that he had had a raw deal out of life?
Mr. Voebel. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. Do you remember that statement?