Mr. Griffin. Certainly you have that right at that time, and I mean to cover that. I also mean to tell you that this is not—we are not involved in a trial, we have no authority to prosecute anybody for any crime. All of that is to be handled by the State of Texas. The only crime that can be committed in connection with this investigation is perjury, and it is very, very important that we find out all of the facts that surround this and find them out truthfully. This investigation is more important, I think, than anybody can really realize to the national security, and if there is any way that I can impress upon you the importance of this, that our interest is getting the truth for this purpose and our interest is not in going out and trying to put anybody in jail or anything like that.
Mr. McMillon. All right.
Mr. Griffin. If you are willing to be sworn to testify, I would appreciate your raising your right hand.
Mr. McMillon. Right.
Mr. Griffin. Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?
Mr. McMillon. I do.
Mr. Griffin. Will you give us your full name?
Mr. McMillon. Thomas Donald McMillon. It is [spelling] M-c-M-i-l-l-o-n.
Mr. Griffin. When were you born?
Mr. McMillon. One April 1935.