Mr. Paine. That's right.
Mr. Liebeler. And in terms of the social structure and the impact the world had on classes and groups of people?
Mr. Paine. He was in the exploited class.
Mr. Liebeler. Yes; there was no doubt about that—I mean, as far as his own mind was concerned—that's what he thought?
Mr. Paine. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. So, that he would describe these terrible misfortunes that were being perpetrated on a class of people, but he would make it clear that he did regard himself as being included in that class of people.
Mr. Paine. That's correct. Now, I think he was a little—I can't remember now where I got the impression that he was allergic to the FBI, which is another case of him mentioning being sensitive to a person—a sense of persecution, but the only thing that I do remember that he did mention that surprised me a little bit was his sense of personal exploitation by his employer at the photoengraving company.
Mr. Liebeler. And when you say you cannot remember where you got the idea that he was allergic to the FBI, you mean you don't remember whether you were aware of that before the assassination?
Mr. Paine. That's correct.
Mr. Liebeler. Were you aware of it before the assassination or can't you remember?