Mr. Hubert. Did he say any other things?
Lieutenant Revill. What upset him was that I was involved in this thing. When I walked in he said something to the effect, "Well, the Intelligence people are involved in it now. They think I am a Communist." I don't know what gave him that idea, but I have known Jack Ruby since 1953. I have never been a friend with him. I knew him enough to talk to him. Lieutenant Cornwall took the position of being his friend, and I was the foe, and that is the way we conducted our interview. We were unable to get any information from him.
Mr. Hubert. But the mention of Harrison, apparently is the thing that set——
Lieutenant Revill. Set him off, and I have never been satisfied, personally, with Harrison's statement. Of course, this is my personal opinion.
Mr. Hubert. I think that kind of answers the other question.
Lieutenant Revill. Yes; it does. They were reluctant—I say, "They," the other members of the committee were reluctant to have him submitted to a polygraph examination, but I thought that this was one way of determining if he was truthful or not.
Mr. Hubert. It was as a result of your insistence that he was put under one?
Lieutenant Revill. Yes, sir.
Mr. Hubert. All right, perhaps we can go to the second interview. On what date was that?
Lieutenant Revill. This would have occurred on the 3d of December.