Mr. Hubert. Thank you very much, Captain.
Captain King. Thank you. This is not of any particular value—this that I have here—but this is what I had prepared.
Mr. Hubert. Let’s get this in the record, Captain, that you have referred to a prepared speech that you went to the American Society of Newspapers conference with, as to what you have already testified, that you used this as a basis but actually spoke largely extemporaneously.
Captain King. That’s correct, sir.
Mr. Hubert. You have also indicated to me that I may introduce this prepared copy of the text for whatever it is worth?
Captain King. Yes; sir.
Mr. Hubert. And I will do that and mark it for identification as follows, to wit: I am placing in the right-hand margin the words, “Dallas, Texas, the date May 28, 1964, Exhibit No. 5, deposition of Capt. Glen D. King,” and I am signing my name below that and I am initialing the second, the third, the fourth, the fifth, the sixth, the seventh and the eighth pages by placing my initials in the lower right-hand corner.
I have not read this Exhibit No. 5—do you know if there is anything in it that was omitted from the speech?
Captain King. Not from the speech proper. Actually, I think there are no inconsistencies between this and the speech. There might have been some things said in the prepared text that I didn’t say there, and I think there was, or vice versa, but I think there are no inconsistencies.
Mr. Hubert. Well, in any case, the contents of Exhibit No. 5, whether or not spoken by you at the time you made your speech, represents your views in any case?