Mr. Liebeler. Yes. As you now read your report—and it is perfectly understandable that it is something that might not be remembered 11 years after the event; I have no recollection of what I was doing 11 years ago.
Dr. Hartogs. I did not know that I made this ambiguous recommendation.
Mr. Liebeler. As you read this report and reflect on this report and on the boy, Oswald, as he is revealed through it, do you think that possibly it may have been somebody else that was involved in the seminar or are you convinced that it was Oswald?
Dr. Hartogs. No; that was Oswald.
Mr. Liebeler. That was Oswald?
Dr. Hartogs. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. It would not appear from this report that you found any indication in the character of Lee Oswald at that time that would indicate this possible violent outburst, is there?
Dr. Hartogs. I didn't mention it in the report, and I wouldn't recall it now.
Mr. Liebeler. If you would have found it, you would have mentioned it in the report?
Dr. Hartogs. I would have mentioned it; yes. I just implied it with the diagnosis of passive-aggressive. It means that we are dealing here with a youngster who was hiding behind a seemingly passive, detached facade aggression hostility. I mean this is what I thought was quite clear. I did not say that he had assaultive or homicidal potential.