Mr. Krystinik. Basically.
Mr. Liebeler. What happened after the meeting was over?
Mr. Krystinik. As we were going out, I commented to Michael that we were going to have to set this boy up in business and convert him. And he said that the only thing he approached humor, he commented, "The money might corrupt me." I can remember that as a quote.
Mr. Liebeler. That is what Oswald said?
Mr. Krystinik. That is what Oswald said.
Mr. Liebeler. He said that in a joking manner?
Mr. Krystinik. In a joking manner.
Mr. Liebeler. Other than that, however, Oswald did not indicate any particular sense of humor to you?
Mr. Krystinik. No humor. He indicated no violence. He impressed me as being cold. You can talk to some people and say they are warm and sincere. He impressed me as being cold and stereotyped. He had fixed notions in his head, and I had the impression he had his mind made up regardless of how good an argument you presented. His mind was made up that he was not going to admit, regardless of how strong it was.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you subsequently discuss with Michael Paine your argument with Oswald?