Mr. Hubert. Well, is it fair to say then that the actual safety of the prisoner was a matter of discussion?
Mr. Crull. No; I don’t think it would be accurate to say that it was a matter of discussion. It was mentioned, but I doubt very seriously that the staff of personnel was very concerned about it, because he was at that time safely in the homicide bureau surrounded by detectives.
Mr. Hubert. But you say it was mentioned, the safety of the prisoner?
Mr. Crull. I think so; yes.
Mr. Hubert. Do you remember by whom?
Mr. Crull. No; I don’t remember exactly.
Mr. Hubert. I think you have already said, too, that there was no discussion of the method of transfer or the danger or perils that might exist for the safety of the prisoner when that would come about?
Mr. Crull. The method of transfer I did not discuss at all at the time.
Mr. Hubert. And of course since you left on Saturday morning and did not communicate or have any communication with the police until after the shooting of Oswald, you knew nothing about any developments or about any threats, and so forth, that had been made to him?
Mr. Crull. No.