Mr. Crafard. No, sir; I can’t. I have thought about it. I can’t recall exactly who it was or exactly where it was I heard it. I believe it was before I left Dallas.
Mr. Hubert. And if it was before you left Dallas, you already told us it had to be Armstrong?
Mr. Crafard. That is right.
Mr. Hubert. Now, I come to, in effect, the question I asked you this morning, Larry. I don’t want you to feel bound by what you said at another time unless it was the truth.
Mr. Crafard. I realize that.
Mr. Hubert. I suggest to you that the real motivation for leaving Dallas was that you had found out that Oswald had been in the club, and that the matter was getting a little too thick for you and you wanted out of it.
Mr. Crafard. No.
Mr. Hubert. That is not true?
Mr. Crafard. No, sir; that is not true.
Mr. Hubert. You say that is not true even if it is possible that Armstrong told you that Oswald had been in the club?