Mr. Griffin. Was this a matter, though—was sex something that he discussed as much as he discussed his business, for example?
Mr. Senator. No, no. I don’t say—I don’t say that he hasn’t discussed it, but I will say that there isn’t any male that hasn’t discussed it.
Mr. Griffin. Go ahead with that page 297 and point out any other paragraphs that you would change or correct.
Mr. Senator. In this next column here, the only thing is, “Ruby owned a revolver which Senator could describe only by saying it was black. This was kept at the Carousel Club, although occasionally Ruby would carry it back and forth between the club and his home because he usually carried a fairly large sum of money.”
Now there is only one little point there I want to bring out, and this is the point I want to bring out:
“This was kept at the Carousel Club, although occasionally Ruby would carry it back and forth between the club and his home.”
This was an everyday occurrence.
Mr. Griffin. He carried it back and forth every day?
Mr. Senator. When he left the house to go to the club, bingo, that went with him. When he left the club to go home, that went with him.
Mr. Griffin. Let me ask you this. Did he keep the gun in the apartment or did he keep it in his car?