Mr. Liebeler. You haven't discussed this either with Longley or his two friends?
Dr. Wood. No, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. I don't think I have any more questions at this point. If you can think of anything else that you think ought to be on the record about this matter, I want you to feel free to go right ahead and say it. We want to get everything that you know about this.
Dr. Wood. You mean help you out in the case or any feelings in the case?
Mr. Liebeler. No; on the question of whether this was Oswald out there at the rifle range, or anything else, if you know any other facts about the case, we want to know those, too.
Dr. Wood. I have elaborated pretty much to you about what I saw. I was a great admirer of the President and I felt that if there was anything I could do to help clarify or clear up the case, I was willing to do it, and that is why I reported.
Mr. Liebeler. On behalf of the Commission I want to thank you very much for the cooperation you have shown us, Dr. Wood.
Thank you, sir.