Mr. Delgado. No.
Mr. Liebeler. You didn't tell them that?
Mr. Delgado. No.
Mr. Liebeler. You are absolutely sure of that?
Mr. Delgado. No; he wouldn't argue with me. All those arguments on socialism and communism and our way of life and their way of life were held in English. He talked, but he couldn't hold his own. He would speak three or four words and then bring it out in English. But as far as basic conversation and debate; no.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you tell the FBI agent that Oswald would speak about socialism and things like that in Spanish and that it seemed to give him a feeling of superiority to talk about things like that in Spanish in front of the officers so that the officers couldn't understand him?
Mr. Delgado. We were speaking Spanish. That gave him a sense of superiority, because they didn't know what we were talking about. In fact, more than once we were reprimanded for speaking Spanish, because we were not supposed to do it, and they didn't forbid us to speak Spanish—now, no political discussions were talked about. This was small talk when we were talking Spanish.
Mr. Liebeler. Now, the FBI report that I have of an interview with you on December 10, according to this report, 1963, at Leonardo——
Mr. Delgado. Yes; that's my home.
Mr. Liebeler. This FBI agent says that you told him that Oswald became so proficient in Spanish that Oswald would discuss his ideas on socialism in Spanish.