Mr. Specter. Mr. Ruby, in view of your interest in that disclosure, I think that would be appropriate to be made.
Mr. Alexander. That without reservation, he cooperated fully.
Mr. Ruby. I wanted to be more specific, that I wanted to be asked.
Mr. Specter. Well, I said that initially. In other words, that it is at your request that we had conducted this, so that it would be clear that you took the lead in initiating this examination, which is the fact, and we will state the fact or give you the credit in that direction, just as it is the fact.
Mr. Ruby. But the point I wanted to bring out was that I wanted to specify that I also wanted to be asked any and all questions, regardless of what might be subversive or whatever thoughts might be in your mind.
Bill, I think you can give these people certain questions and more potent ones than they know, because you probably know a lot of things that you have in your own mind that you’d like to have answered too?
Mr. Fowler. Well, Jack, let me say this for your purpose and for the purpose of the Warren Commission. This is not a trial and really, Mr. Alexander is here as an attorney just like I am. He’s representing the State just as Mr. Tonahill and I are representing you.
Mr. Ruby. Yes.
Mr. Alexander. Jack, I can’t really think of anything that I’d like to ask.
Mr. Ruby. Well, let me get this clear. I notice that the pictures brought out the fact that there are two sets of private boxes, close together in the post office. Did you gentlemen know this? Which is quite an insinuation.