Mr. Reynolds. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. You knew that he did? Did he tell you that?
Mr. Reynolds. Yes. May I go off the record?
Mr. Liebeler. Sure.
I think I have asked you all the questions I can think of, Mr. Reynolds, at this point. But I do want to say this to you. If you can think of anything else that you want the Commission to know in connection with this whole thing, I want you to feel free to say what it is right now. Or if you think there are any other facts that relate to this that we haven't brought out.
Mr. Reynolds. I don't know of any. I think it should be investigated what happened to me.
Mr. Liebeler. The Dallas Police Department did conduct an investigation of the attack on you.
Mr. Reynolds. But their investigation didn't go too much past Garner. I mean they questioned a lot of people, but not anything of any importance. They have a little old bullet. I believe that is the only clue that they have.
Mr. Liebeler. If you can't think of anything else that you think we ought to know and I haven't already asked you about, we can terminate the deposition at this point.
Mr. Reynolds. I would like to say something that might be important. About 3 weeks after I got out of the hospital, which would be around the 20th of February, my little 10-year-old daughter—somebody tried to pick her up, tried to get her in a car.