Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. No.
Mr. Jenner. You do recall a time when she was with Mrs. Ford?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. I don't recall it. I think she lived with them, too. I think so, but I don't know exactly when and how, because we hardly ever saw them from then on. Just occasionally all of a sudden I'd get sorry and I'd go and buy a cake, you know, a cheesecake or something and we'd just drive by and drop it and just talk with them a few minutes and leave. That is about the only things we had, the only connection we had.
Mr. Jenner. The next paragraph: "It is really a shame that such crimes occur in our times and in our country. But there is so much jealousy for success and the late President was successful in so many domains and there is so much desire for publicity on the part of all shady characters that assassinations are bound to occur." Did your husband discuss that sentence with you?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. No, we didn't discuss any sentences of this letter.
Mr. Jenner. But you read the letter before it was mailed?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. I read the letter.
The only thing I can say what he meant by it is that it seems to be that everything went wrong for Lee, starting with his childhood, you know, and no matter what he did it was always a failure. So anything that seems to be President Kennedy touched was turning into gold, he was so successful in his marriage. You know he was such a wonderful President and he had health and public office, everything, you know, so it could be that in the bottom of Lee's heart was some antagonism, you know.
Mr. Jenner. Did you have that impression of the man?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. No, never at all.