Mr. Oliver. That is right. I trust that the Commission will inquire into the phenomenal rapidity with which the special bulletin of The Worker was distributed in New York.
Mr. Jenner. Yes, sir; but I would urge you to drop the future tense.
Mr. Oliver. Very good. I am glad to see that it has been done.
Mr. Jenner. Then commencing on page 15 you say, “There were two basic”—I am reading the first full paragraph—“There are two basic reasons why the American people were shocked and grieved by the assassination. Neither has anything to do with either the personal character of the victim or the identity of the assassin.” Do you find the place?
Mr. Oliver. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. And then you relate (1) and (2). I take it that (1) and (2) were conclusions and reasoning to which you resorted, is that correct, sir?
Mr. Oliver. That is right. On the basis, of course, on my knowledge of human history.
Mr. Jenner. Your knowledge of human nature and history and the sources of information you have already told us about?
Mr. Oliver. That is right.
Mr. Jenner. Were there any others, that is sources?