Mr. Griffin. Did he have any friends or acquaintances whom you also thought were homosexuals?
Mr. Crafard. Yes; he did.
Mr. Griffin. Which would those people be?
Mr. Crafard. George Senator, for one. He was the only one of his friends that I met that I really felt that way about.
Mr. Griffin. Would you describe Senator so that we can understand why you felt he was a homosexual?
Mr. Crafard. More or less from the way he talked more than anything. It is kind of hard for me to explain it because I haven’t got the education to use the words.
Mr. Griffin. We don’t want it—we, the only reason we are taking it this way is because we don’t want to put words in your mouth.
Mr. Crafard. Well, mostly because of the way he talked, his actions.
Mr. Griffin. Well now, when you went into Jack’s apartment, did you see anything in that apartment which would lead you to think that he and George were having homosexual relationships?
Mr. Crafard. No; just general bachelor apartment more than anything.