Mr. Geraci. That is right. He opened up enough, you know, but he didn't give him any speeches or anything like that.
Mr. Liebeler. If you can think of anything else that occurred, we would like to have you tell us.
Mr. Geraci. OK.
Mr. Liebeler. If you can't, I don't have any other questions.
Mr. Geraci. He did seem like—I guess he did seem like the type who was a little antisocial.
Mr. Liebeler. He didn't seem to be too friendly?
Mr. Geraci. No. He seemed friendly. I mean, he seemed friendly, you know, but he—maybe like he didn't have enough experience with people, sort of. He seemed friendly though. That is one thing.
Mr. Liebeler. I don't have any other questions.
Mrs. Geraci. Do you have a record of me reporting Carlos to the FBI? Do you have that in the record anywhere where I found out—he told me he was going to collect money for Cuba, but I didn't know he was giving out these little tickets as he called them, and then when I found out he had collected $10 and brought it down and I saw the receipts and he had more tickets, we forbade him to go down there, and Carlos called the house to try to get him a—what is it—a license or permit to go from house to house and collect money.
Mr. Geraci. He never called me.