Mr. De Mohrenschildt. No.
Mr. Jenner. That doesn't ring a bell at all?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. It doesn't ring a bell at all. But what I wanted to underline, that was always amazing to me, that as far as I am concerned he was an admirer of President Kennedy.
Mr. Jenner. I was going to ask you about that.
Tell me the discussions you had in that connection. Did you have some discussions with him?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Just occasional sentences, you know. I think once I mentioned to him that I met Mrs. Kennedy when she was a child you know, she was a very strong-willed child, very intelligent and very attractive child you see, and a very attractive family, and I thought that Kennedy was doing a very good job with regard to the racial problem, you know. We never discussed anything else. And he also agreed with me, "Yes, yes, yes; I think it is an excellent President, young, full of energy, full of good ideas."
Mr. Jenner. Did he ever indicate any resentment of Mr. Kennedy's wealth?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. That is definitely a point there, you know. He did not indicate, but he hated wealth, period, you see. Lee Oswald hated wealth, and I do not recall the exact words, but this is something that you could feel in him, you see. And since he was very poor, you know, I could see why he did, you see. I even would tell him sometimes, "That is ridiculous. Wealth doesn't make happiness and you can be poor and be happy, you can be wealthy and be very unhappy; it doesn't matter." I met a lot of wealthy people in my life and found that quite a few of them are very unhappy and I have met quite a few poor people and they are very happy. So it is nothing to be jealous of.
Mr. Jenner. Did you ever discuss with him Governor Connally?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Never discussed it with him.