Mr. Griffin. In other words, you approached him and asked him if you could move in?
Mr. Senator. Yes; I don’t remember just how it was, but I was not in good condition, I was hurting.
Mr. Griffin. And had there been something about Jack before that that had indicated to you that Jack would be the kind of a guy who would respond like this?
Mr. Senator. Yes; because he has responded to other people like this, and after that, and I have seen it.
Mr. Griffin. Had you heard before you moved in with Jack that Jack had taken in other people or done things for other people?
Mr. Senator. The example number one is the chap that I told you is deceased—I don’t say this man was hurting, but he was still living in Jack’s apartment for free.
Mr. Griffin. Martin Gimpel?
Mr. Senator. Martin Gimpel. He was still living in Jack’s apartment for free. I don’t say he was hurting for money, which I don’t know because I didn’t know his business.
Mr. Griffin. You knew that at the time you approached Jack? You knew Gimpel had been living with him?
Mr. Senator. I didn’t know Gimpel that way, just from running across him.