Mr. Specter. Let’s rephrase those, Mr. Herndon. “To your knowledge, is any member of your family——”
Mr. Herndon. Rather than “Do you know——”.
Mr. Ruby. Why don’t you put it stronger—ask me the question without—to my knowledge—the answer is “No”. When you say—to my knowledge—you leave an opening there.
Mr. Tonahill. Say—“Is any member of your family a member”——
Mr. Specter. We will take that and make it categorical—without the prefix.
Mr. Ruby. In other words, I don’t want any opening for any doubt that there is.
Mr. Herndon. Both those questions I started, “Do you know,”—I’m going to just start the question—“Is any member of your family”—et cetera.
Mr. Ruby. Yes.
Mr. Herndon. Is that all right with you, Mr. Ruby?
Mr. Ruby. No, no; emphatically.