Mr. Jenner. Did you get any impression of him as to whether he felt the world had treated him poorly and he had any grudge as to the world, his lot in life, if not directed toward any person, that he decided he would rationalize to avoid self-analysis?
Mr. Glover. I didn't get a very strong impression of that at all at the time. I think he was particularly well behaved when we met him, because I think he was pretty much flattered that someone else would take an interest in him, and I think he ate this up to be questioned about something by somebody who might have some status in society where he didn't have any. But I didn't get the impression that he was terribly bitter about this. I got the impression he was very unsatisfied and unadjusted, maladjusted. He didn't make any adjustment.
Mr. Jenner. During the conversation, did he make any remarks, that you recall, concerning the United States?
Mr. Glover. No; he did not make any remarks, except the remarks about the system not being a satisfactory one.
Mr. Jenner. Was President Kennedy mentioned?
Mr. Glover. I do not believe so.
Mr. Jenner. Did he say anything as to whether he was involved in or supporting any particular political causes?
Mr. Glover. No; he did not say anything about that at all.
Mr. Jenner. You got no impression that evening as to whether he might or could be or was—might be or could be or was a person given to violence?
Mr. Glover. No; I did not get the impression that he was given to violence, except for the fact that he had mistreated his wife, apparently, according to the De Mohrenschildts. They led me to think that he might take out his aggression, as a psychologist might say, but certainly not the violence of the type of the assassination or something like this.