Mr. Liebeler. Did he strike you as being peculiar in any way?
Mr. Alba. Yes; he did. He was quiet.
Mr. Liebeler. He was quiet?
Mr. Alba. He was quiet. You could ask Lee Oswald two or three questions, and if Lee Oswald wasn't apparently interested in the course of the conversation, he would just remain paging through the book and look up and say, "Did you say something to me?" I hesitate putting the conversation back to Lee Oswald pursuing it first, but all you had to do was mention guns and gun magazines and Lee Oswald was very free with the conversation.
Mr. Liebeler. Did he seem to have an interest in firearms that was abnormal or extremely great, or anything like that?
Mr. Alba. None.
Mr. Liebeler. Other than the fact that he was quiet, was there anything about him that struck you as being odd or peculiar?
Mr. Alba. No.
Mr. Liebeler. You didn't suspect he was a violent kind of person, or anything like that, the time that you knew him, did you?
Mr. Alba. I would answer that indeed not. I had never gotten the impression from Lee Oswald that he was capable of any plot or assassination, or what have you, of that nature.