Mr. Liebeler. Did you believe that he could have done it?
Miss Murret. No, no.
Mr. Liebeler. And you didn't believe he could have done it, based on your knowledge of him and your association with him?
Miss Murret. No.
Mr. Liebeler. And you didn't think that he was motivated to do a thing like that, or capable of it, either one?
Miss Murret. No.
Mr. Liebeler. And you have been thinking about it, I am sure, since this assassination, and searching your mind for any possible motive that Oswald might have had for doing this, assuming that he did do it, have you not?
Miss Murret. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Have you come up with anything?
Miss Murret. Well, so many theories have been expounded, if he did, and I don't really know why, but I don't think, as some people said, because he was jealous of Kennedy and all that Kennedy stood for. I don't think it would have been that. I don't know what he would gain by killing the President when somebody else could take over the Government just as effectively—I mean with our governmental system. So, if he did it, it would—I don't know, unless it was to discredit America in the eyes of the world.