But we do have the names and addresses of people and villages where we have it, and then we discovered some pyramids which, when we have time to take off, we are going, of course, to fly there and work on it, because it is fascinating. We couldn't take much time for anything, because we only had 6 months' visa through Mexico.
Mr. Jenner. Your visa in Mexico permitted you to stay there 6 months?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. A tourist visa, 6 months. We were up on the border—that means we have to fly to Mexico City to extend it, it would be too much trouble. We were sort of in a hurry.
But in Guatemala we were rewarded for the whole trip. There was a volcano erupting. Hakaia, and it was absolutely fantastic. Can you imagine what is an erupting volcano? I was dreaming about that since I was this big, that I want to see a volcano, I want to look in the crater. So we climbed every volcano. And this one was erupting. The lava was gushing down. We have photographs and movies. I am from the red lava a yard away, just burning. And poor little Nero—my hair is standing on my head from the heat. It was a fascinating sight. Then we walked in lava, and it was all smoking like that.
Mr. Jenner. Now, was there any consideration other than you have indicated, any purpose—I will put it that way—of your trip other than you have indicated?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. No.
Mr. Jenner. Did it have any connection with any government, any agency, or any government?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Not at all.
Mr. Jenner. Or have any political aspects whatsoever?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. I know you have to ask these questions, but there was none at all, absolutely none.