Mr. Liebeler. Had you heard that Oswald was involved in it before you passed out?
Mrs. Odio. Can I say something off the record?
Mr. Liebeler. Yes.
(Witness talks off the record.)
Mr. Liebeler. At this point, let's go back on the record. You indicated that you thought perhaps the three men who had come to your apartment had something to do with the assassination?
Mrs. Odio. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. And you thought of that before you had the fainting spell?
Mrs. Odio. Yes. Of course, I have "psychiatric thinking." My psychiatrist says I have psychiatric thinking. I mean, I can perceive things very well.
Mr. Liebeler. What kind of thinking?
Mrs. Odio. He says I have tremendous intuition about things and psychiatric thinking, which has helped me many times. So immediately, for some reason, in my mind, I established a connection between the two greasy men that had come to my door and the conversation that the Cubans should have killed President Kennedy, and I couldn't believe it. I was so upset about it. So probably the lunch had something to do with it, too, and I was so upset, but that is probably why I passed out.