Dr. Beavers. I don’t know how I would know that. I know when he came in, but how aware of the facts he is, I don’t know that. How would I know that?
Mr. Alexander. Did it appear to you that Ruby was looking to me for aid in framing some of these questions because of my peculiar knowledge of the case, in that I was in on it from the moment of the assassination of the President?
Dr. Beavers. I noticed that he did look to you in terms of getting some sort of support or information or possibly framing questions.
Mr. Alexander. And you see nothing unusual in that, considering the fact that I am probably the one person that has possession of the most facts?
Dr. Beavers. I think I have already covered what I felt was probable, as far as what was going on with Mr. Ruby as to how he behaved here.
Mr. Alexander. Did you feel that he wanted me particularly to know the truth about certain areas or at least the truth as he represented it?
Dr. Beavers. Yes, sir.
Mr. Alexander. You did not feel that I took advantage of him in any way here today, do you?
Dr. Beavers. No, I thought you were extremely gentlemanly and pleasantly helpful.
Mr. Tonahill. I am not making that comment.