In other words, that I was dubious of the story from the beginning. The thing that I kept thinking all the time, and this is apparently where I made a mistake, was that, if someone in his position had done what he said and brought a Russian wife here, that certainly would be known by the authorities, the FBI particularly, and that if a person like he were running around the way he was and doing what he was doing, then he would be someone who is known very well by the FBI people. I told the FBI about this, and I also told them what De Mohrenschildt had written to me quite recently.
Mr. Jenner. Tell me about that.
Mr. Glover. De Mohrenschildt told me in a letter that Oswald had been checked by the FBI——
Mr. Jenner. Do you have it?
Mr. Glover. I gave it to the FBI. They have the letter. He stated in the letter that he had asked the FBI about this man, and I don't remember the words he used in the letter, but they are in that letter, but words to the effect that they passed on him, or he was harmless, or he was something, suggesting that he was all right, he said, from their point of view.
Mr. Jenner. That is, De Mohrenschildt says in this letter that he made an inquiry of the FBI and the FBI reassured him?
Mr. Glover. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. That is, Oswald was all right?
Mr. Glover. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. I don't want to put words in your mouth. I want you to, by your recollection of what was stated, repeat it again so that it is not in my words.