Mr. Rubenstein. I don’t care. Can I add something to this?
Mr. Griffin. I would like to ask you if we can go on here maybe we can finish up.
Mr. Rubenstein. In an hour?
Mr. Griffin. Less than that. Why don’t you take an opportunity now to tell us what you would like to tell us that I haven’t covered in the questioning.
Mr. Rubenstein. May I add how a person can possibly shoot a guy like Oswald, may I give you an example?
Mr. Griffin. Certainly.
Mr. Rubenstein. A player is sitting on the football bench, a sub. A man on the opposite team is running with the ball. The player gets off the bench and tackles the guy with the ball. What do you call the instinct, compulsion. That is the same situation with Jack. How do you account for it. You don’t know. He had no business getting off that bench. He is not even playing in the game any more than Jack had any business being in that station. That is my answer why Jack did it. May I add this?
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Rubenstein. That police department is using Jack as a scapegoat for their mistakes. Anything—they have nobody else to blame it on, Jack Ruby. “You were responsible for the whole deal.” They are blaming everything on him, and that is one of the reasons why these policemen lied to save their own skins.
Mr. Griffin. Which policemen?