Mrs. Murret. His morality, as far as I know, was very good. That's what baffles me, being the type of boy he was, I just couldn't see how he could do anything like that, but it's hard to judge a person that way.
Mr. Jenner. During the years that you knew him, did he ever have fits of temper, that you thought were unusual?
Mrs. Murret. Well, he visited with me often, and he did a lot of things that I wondered about at the time, but there were times when I think he was just like any other person. It was just that he was always so quiet, and he was hard to get close to. He just wouldn't talk unless you would talk to him first, and, like I say, he was kind to Marina. Of course now, I don't know what went on in their home, but he always treated her like a gentleman at our house.
Mr. Jenner. But you had no impression of him as being a violent person?
Mrs. Murret. No; not at all.
Mr. Jenner. All right, Mrs. Murret. I very much appreciate your help. This has been a long and a hard day, and I know that you are tired. There is just one other thing now, Mrs. Murret. You have the privilege of reading your deposition and signing it, if you wish, but you also may waive that, in which case the reporter will go ahead and transcribe the deposition, and it will be sent on to Washington. If you elect to read the deposition, then we would want to know that now, so that the U.S. attorney can call you and tell you when it is ready to be read and signed by you. Do you have any preference, one way or the other?
Mrs. Murret. Well, I don't think so. I will just waive it.
Mr. Jenner. You want to waive the reading and signing of the deposition then?
Mrs. Murret. Yes, sir.
Mr. Jenner. All right; thank you, Mrs. Murret.