Mr. Hubert. Can you state now whether there are any inconsistencies between your deposition and what we discussed at the interview to which I have just referred?
Mr. Clardy. Nothing other than the—you were referring to those previous statements?
Mr. Hubert. No; I am referring to any inconsistencies between what you testified today and the interview we had this morning?
Mr. Clardy. No, sir.
Mr. Hubert. Now, have you provided, or had—or did you provide in that interview this morning any material as to which you have not testified to in this deposition?
Mr. Clardy. No, sir.
Mr. Hubert. Is there anything else at all that you would like to state that has not been said in one way or another by you?
Mr. Clardy. Sir, the only thing that I could add in any way, that I can think of, would be that the—Mr. Ruby appeared to be normal on that day.
Mr. Hubert. Then do you think you knew him well enough to be able to judge whether he was normal or not?
Mr. Clardy. From his expressions or the way he talked led me to believe that the man was normal, that he knew what he was doing.