Mr. Senator. He had problems, you know, he had problems with his sister because they were of the same nature. They were cat and dog fighters.
Mr. Griffin. Was he having any problems with the Federal Government?
Mr. Senator. Well, I assume he was. What they were I don’t know.
Mr. Griffin. Then it is—— Mr. Senator. What I mean to say, the Federal Government, you mean tax problems?
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Senator. I am certain he did.
Mr. Griffin. But I take it these were not things that he discussed with you?
Mr. Senator. No; you could be friendly, friendly and all that there, but you don’t know. I mean they don’t tell you everything.
Mr. Griffin. So what I am suggesting again or asking you again is if Jack was not the kind of person who about certain matters which he considered personal or important to himself wouldn’t talk about it.
Mr. Senator. No; I don’t think he would discuss everything; as a matter of fact I don’t think there is any individual who will tell you everything. I don’t care who they are. I am certain, I know there are people, every little thing, I mean there are certain things they keep to themselves. I would probably say like you, you, or anybody else. They are not going to tell you everything about their whereabouts, their notes, what they owe or what they don’t owe or things of that nature. Everybody has a little secret or two.