Mr. De Mohrenschildt. No; I would not say so. To us, he was always quite hospitable.
Mr. Jenner. To you, I appreciate that. I am trying to find out——
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. About the others, I don't know, because I never saw anybody else there in the house.
I don't know how he would receive the people. I think he responded by kindness with kindness. He was responsive to kindness.
Mr. Jenner. Was there an impression among the people in this—we have talked about, that they came to feel that he didn't care for them?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Oh, yes, yes; he didn't care for them because—well, let me put it this way.
He didn't care for them because they didn't care for him, and vice versa.
But you see most of the colony in Dallas is more emotionally involved in Russian affairs than we are, because they are closer to them. All of them have been relatively recently in Soviet Russia—while my wife has never been in Soviet Russia in her life, and I was 5 or 6 when I left it. So to me it doesn't mean very much.
I am curious, but it doesn't mean anything—it is too far removed.
Mr. Jenner. Did he ever express any views to you or give you the impression that he thought these people who had left Russia were fools for having left Russia?