Mrs. Hunter. Oh—it was——
Mr. Liebeler. Is that when you saw her on television after the assassination?
Mrs. Hunter. No; the first time I seen her, she looked just common, just like she did down there at the store that day, and I guess it was when they fixed her up—it must have been after the funeral and she was meeting with these people or something, because it was quite a discussion about how pretty she was and why she let herself go before, because we had discussed it that maybe he didn't want her to fix up or something.
Mr. Liebeler. How long was it after the assassination that you noticed this difference between Marina Oswald as she appeared on television and in the paper?
Mrs. Hunter. Well, now, you may think I'm funny, but I didn't pay no attention at all to that television—my television wasn't on when he got killed or the parade or nothing. I was sitting at the table and after it happened, I wouldn't watch the television—I didn't watch none of the burial procedures or anything—any of that.
Mr. Liebeler. But at some point you noticed that Marina Oswald looked different than she had the day she was in the store?
Mrs. Hunter. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. My question is, when did you first notice that?
Mrs. Hunter. Well, it was undoubtedly quite a few days or several days after Oswald—after Jack Ruby killed Oswald.
Mr. Liebeler. As much as a week after that?