Mr. Hubert. That it would be better. What we are seeking to find out is the facts on it.
Captain Martin. I understand.
Mr. Hubert. If what you have to say is more or less a matter of opinion, that is one thing. I don't want to ask you to express your opinion, but any facts you know that you think might bear upon this matter, I would ask that you state those facts.
Captain Martin. Well, there is not but one thing that I could say about the whole business. Of course, we are not experienced in handling this sort of a prisoner. I don't guess anybody is, as far as that goes, but the way I saw it, there was no organization at all. I didn't know who was in charge or anything about it. I don't guess anybody—either people should have been told something—what to do and what to expect. We weren't——
Mr. Hubert. All right, sir. Have you any other facts that you think have any bearing upon——
Captain Martin. No, no; I don't think so. I think it is more or less in that report there [indicating].
Mr. Hubert. That is to say, you are talking about the documents you have identified?
Captain Martin. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. Now, other than the interview that I had with you this morning, have you been interviewed by any member of the Commission staff?
Captain Martin. No, no.