Mr. Delgado. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. What did you say then?
Mr. Delgado. I told him that was his prerogative, but I had taught him—I mean I had talked to him in Spanish, and he had asked for my help, I assumed that he wanted to know my association with this thing that is happening now.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you get the impression that the agent was trying to get you to change your story?
Mr. Delgado. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. He was trying to get you to back away from the proposition that Oswald understood Spanish?
Mr. Delgado. Well, am I allowed to say what I want to say?
Mr. Liebeler. Yes; I want you to say exactly what you want to say.
Mr. Delgado. I had the impression now, wholeheartedly, I want to believe that Oswald did what he was supposed to have done, but I had the impression they weren't satisfied with my testimony of him not being an expert shot. His Spanish wasn't proficient where he would be at a tie with the Cuban government.
Mr. Liebeler. First of all, you say you got the impression that the FBI agents that talked to you didn't like the statement that you made about Oswald's inability to use the rifle well; is that right?