Mr. Glover. Yes; he showed a very, very great interest in them, sort of a preoccupation thing with him.
Mr. Jenner. Did he seem to ingratiate himself with ladies when he was in their presence?
Mr. Glover. Yes; he was even somewhat rougher than that. He would act very, very aggressive toward them, very aggressive toward them. I don't know whether his bite was as bad as his bark. I never saw any evidence of it, but he was very, very rough and aggressive with people.
Mr. Jenner. Would you give me your present overall impression of George De Mohrenschildt insofar as character and integrity are concerned?
Mr. Glover. Well, he was a man who obviously very much embroidered things he said. And also from his political opinions, which he gave out from time to time, didn't show very clearly where he stood.
Mr. Jenner. Now would you give the circumstances and your—first give me your overall impression as to his political views. And I mean political in the sense of, first, I mean political in the sense of the views he entertained with respect to governments in general, and in particular, I mean as against any political party.
Mr. Glover. Well, he said—the main thing there is his cynical attitude towards things. I don't think he respected any kind of authority. I think that he is sort of apolitical. He sort of resented having to conform very much. But his political views, as far as our system versus communism, for instance, it wasn't very clear how he stood. He made remarks which suggested that he didn't like the way the Communists were treated. Very pointed remarks, sometimes.
Mr. Jenner. He didn't like the way the Communists were treated?
Mr. Glover. Yes; he didn't like the treatment that some Communists were given. I can give you an example.
Mr. Jenner. You mean in this country or in the Soviet Union?