Mr. Liebeler. Well, let's go back and tell us about as best as you can recall how many times did the FBI interview you starting with the day of the assassination, the 22d of November. Did the FBI interview you on that day?
Mr. Paine. There was someone at the police station, first the police took us to the station and asked us questions and we filled out an affidavit right in there.
Mr. Liebeler. That is the Dallas Police Station?
Mr. Paine. The Dallas police, and after they were finished someone from the FBI, I believe, asked me some questions. It was almost as though he had no—by leave of the police that he could do this.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember the name of that agent?
Mr. Paine. Now, I don't believe I met, I was introduced to, Odum prior to the 22d. I do not remember that man, and it is possible that—I don't think it was Odum, but I wouldn't recall that out and I do not remember the name of that man. I don't know what he looks like.
Mr. Liebeler. Were you interviewed by the FBI on Saturday, November 23?
Mr. Paine. I am not going to be able to remember when I was interviewed without being able to have something to hang it on. There were news reporters. First the news reporters were more in evidence, and then the police came out again, and both of them stick in my mind more because they are more objectionable. I mean there is more——
Mr. Liebeler. Would it refresh your recollection if I mentioned the name of Richard E. Harrison as an FBI agent who interviewed you on November 22, 1963, at the Dallas police station?
Mr. Paine. No. I don't remember the name.