Mr. Liebeler. It is. Do you remember discussing extradition treaties with Oswald?
Mr. Delgado. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. What was that discussion?
Mr. Delgado. Any crime perpetrated in the States, say somebody was to do something wrong in the United States, and they wanted to get him. We talked about countries he could go to. I said, well, not including Cuba, which at that time would take anybody, and Russia, he could go to Argentina, which I understand is extradition-free. But the other countries all have treaties with the United States. They would get you back.
Mr. Liebeler. In that discussion what did Oswald say?
Mr. Delgado. Nothing that I remember.
Mr. Liebeler. Did he say he would go to Argentina if he ever got in trouble like that?
Mr. Delgado. If he ever got in trouble; yes. But this is the period of time we are talking about, of taking over the Dominican Republic. And this is what I don't understand: Oswald brought out a fact about a route to take to go to Russia, bypassing all U.S. censorship, like if you wanted to get out without being worried about being picked up. And he definitely said Mexico to Cuba to Russia, and whether or not I'm bringing into the fact these two guys that defected. But that was the same route. And he told me about the two guys, the same way these two guys defected.
Now, I can't imagine who he meant. I thought he was referring to this later case. But the FBI agent confused me all to heck. He told me it was a year later that these two guys from the United States, working for the mathematicians, something like that, defected, taking the same route that Oswald had told me about. I remember him explaining to me, and he had drawn out a regular little map on a scratch paper showing just how you go about doing it.
Mr. Liebeler. Oswald did this?