Mr. Griffin. Saturday morning, that he didn’t tell you Saturday morning that he had been to those places? Is it possible that Jack never told you that?
Mr. Senator. No, no; he did tell me that. How else would I know? How else would I have known that?
Mr. Griffin. You might have learned it since November 24, by talking with somebody or reading something.
Mr. Senator. Why would I want—let me ask you this—why would I want to leave out that he went to the police station—if I were able to think of it—or bringing sandwiches? Why would I want to leave out that he went to the synagogue?
Mr. Griffin. That is why I am suggesting that you didn’t know that on the 24th, that it wasn’t until later.
Mr. Senator. I didn’t know it on the 24th. I didn’t know it. I didn’t see him. I didn’t know it.
Mr. Griffin. All right, on November 24, up until the time you were interviewed by the FBI on November 24, you did not know that Jack had been to the police station, and you did not know that he had been to the synagogue.
Mr. Senator. Oh, yes; I did.
Mr. Griffin. You learned about that sometime after the 24th.
Mr. Senator. No; I think I learned it before that.