Mr. Senator. I think I saw him in the afternoon, but the evening for sure. I think I saw him in the afternoon. I am not sure. I think I made an appointment to meet him later, and then we would go out for a beer or two. This is what I think. I think now I am not sure on that.
Mr. Griffin. Were you troubled on Saturday over your having gone with Jack out to photograph this impeach Earl Warren sign?
Mr. Senator. Was I troubled when I went with him?
Mr. Griffin. On Saturday did this trouble you in any way?
Mr. Senator. You mean Saturday afternoon?
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Senator. You mean did I think about it?
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Senator. Oh, I imagine that I would probably say that I had thought about it; yes. As a matter of fact, I thought about that thing many a time; I don’t know why; I don’t know why he wanted to go out that night and take these pictures. He never mentioned why he wanted to see it or why he wanted to snap the pictures.
Mr. Griffin. You didn’t mention this to the Dallas Police Department?