Mr. Jenner. Politics with a capital P. His views on government.
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. I think definitely he was a Marxist, ideologist Marxist. I don't think he was a Communist from the way I would understand a Communist. We didn't know if he did or he didn't belong to any party at all. I don't think he even belonged to a party in Russia, because that was—oh, this is very important.
His objection—the things that he didn't like in Russia was those horrible meetings, constant meetings, party meetings. He said that you have to work, and you have to go to those meetings—they drive people crazy, those party meetings, worker meetings. They have to go and listen to speeches and bla, bla, bla. So I don't think he was—according to that, I don't think he was interested in a party, or belonging to anything.
It was a complete surprise to us when we learned after all this that he was actually involved in doing something for Castro, selling leaflets or something, in New Orleans.
Mr. Jenner. Passing them out?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Absolutely. Because we never had——
Mr. Jenner. You were in Haiti by that time?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Oh, yes; we saw them last time Easter, 1963.
Mr. Jenner. Now, something occurred in Easter, 1963 when you went to visit them?
Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. Yes.