Mr. Griffin. Was there ever anytime when you would ask him a question or say something to him and you would get back a response which did not make any sense to you?
Mr. Senator. I don’t think so; not that I can recall. I don’t think so.
Mr. Griffin. Was there anytime when you would ask Jack questions and he would not be able to respond at all?
Mr. Senator. No; he was able to respond.
Mr. Griffin. Have you at anytime talked with Jack about the events of November 22, 23, and 24?
Mr. Senator. Never at anytime have I ever been at that jailhouse where anything like that ever come up. I have never asked him, and I don’t think anybody would to my knowledge, would ask him questions like that, because this would be a hard subject to talk about. I would assume probably in the condition that he was in and the locale, the placement of where he is in, of what he is in——
Mr. Griffin. Did Jack ever indicate to you any fear; has he indicated any fear to you in the times that you have talked to him since he shot Oswald?
Mr. Senator. He didn’t look fearful to me. Now I don’t know, you know. I don’t know.
Mr. Griffin. What I want to do now is go through with you some documents. I have got a series of photographs and other things here, and I want to ask you some questions about them. I am going to hand you what has been marked for identification as “Exhibit 5304-A,” which was used in the deposition of Andrew Armstrong. That is a photograph, and I am going to hand it to you and ask you if you recognize where that photograph was taken?
Mr. Senator. I am not familiar with it.