Mr. Griffin. Do you remember anything specific that he said about President Kennedy?
Mr. Meyers. No; just generalities. Other than the fact that he thought that John F. Kennedy was possibly the greatest man that ever lived.
Mr. Griffin. How did this topic happen to be brought up?
Mr. Meyers. Oh, golly, I don’t know, Mr. Griffin. I don’t know. We could have been talking about something that Kennedy had done at that time or—I don’t know. I would have no way of knowing.
Mr. Griffin. Now, the many times that you were at the Carousel Club, did you ever see a man there who resembled Lee Oswald?
Mr. Meyers. Never.
Mr. Griffin. I want to pick up now your contacts with Jack Ruby after the 26th of September. Do you recall the first time that you would have seen him after that time?
Mr. Meyers. I couldn’t. It would be so difficult. I would have to go back through my traveling records to seen when I was in Dallas. Now, I could have seen him, and I repeat, I don’t remember. I could have seen him once or twice between the 26th of September—I don’t know why you chose that date, I assume you have your reasons—and the 21st of November, but I frankly have no recollection of it. It just wasn’t that important enough to me to make any—you know, to have any memory of it.
Mr. Griffin. Did you happen to attend the Texas State Fair at any time?
Mr. Meyers. Yes.