Mr. Jenner. Excuse me—you had known Bringuier and you had had contact with him; had he ever been on your program up to this moment that you speak of?
Mr. Stuckey. No; he had never been on my program, but, as a newspaperman, I had contacted him quite frequently for information.
Mr. Jenner. Proceed.
Mr. Stuckey. He told me that—this is in the bank—a few days before, I don't recall exactly——
Mr. Jenner. This was a chance meeting?
Mr. Stuckey. This was a chance meeting with Mr. Bringuier. I was cashing my paycheck and Bringuier told me a few days before he had run into this fellow in his store, this Casa Roca—this young man had approached him.
Mr. Jenner. A young man had come in?
Mr. Stuckey. A young man. At the time he had mentioned no name. If he had, it wouldn't have made any difference to me because the name meant nothing.
He said a young man came in, introduced himself and said he was a veteran of the Marine Corps, he had just gotten out, and that he was very disturbed by this Cuban situation and he wanted to do something about hurting Castro, or trying to change the regime. He, in some way——
Mr. Jenner. This was something this up-to-the-moment unnamed young man had said to Mr. Bringuier?