Mr. Hubert. Prior to the shooting of Oswald, and now that you look back on it, can you tell us anything that indicated that he might have been thinking of doing it?
Mr. Armstrong. That Jack might have been thinking of doing it?
Mr. Hubert. You understand I don’t mean that you knew prior to the shooting that he was going to do it, but now that you look back on those days.
Mr. Armstrong. I know what you mean.
Mr. Hubert. Is there anything that you can remember?
Mr. Armstrong. No.
Mr. Hubert. That might throw some light on what he was thinking about in that regard?
Mr. Armstrong. No; I don’t believe he was thinking about it until after he did it. The reason why I say that, because you’ve got to know Jack—he always did things on the spur of the moment, you know. He always blowed up just like that [snapping his fingers], if something disturbed him, he would always just crack up. He was charming one minute and the next minute he was all riled up.
Mr. Hubert. Were you interviewed by the Dallas police concerning this matter?
Mr. Armstrong. No; never.