Mr. Griffin. And you have indicated that you think it was sometime other than noon?
Mrs. Richey. I can’t be real sure. To me right now it seems like that it was later than noon. It may not have been. I am not real sure.
Mr. Griffin. Do you think your recollection on the 26th of November about it would have been better than it is now?
Mrs. Richey. Oh, definitely; yes.
Mr. Griffin. Let me ask you. Some people I think perhaps who knew Jack were upset and nervous and perhaps didn’t really remember accurately, weren’t able to accurately state what did happen when they were first interviewed. Were you so nervous and upset about it that you wouldn’t have remembered accurately on the 26th of November what you had done on Saturday? What was your state of mind?
Mrs. Richey. I was pretty shaken up, I know that. It is a pretty terrible thing to have happened, so close to you, you just don’t think it can.
Mr. Griffin. Let me mark for identification here what is a report of an interview which two agents of the FBI, Peggs and Zimmerman, had with you on November 26. I am going to mark that Marjorie R. Richey Deposition Exhibit No. 1, July 21, 1964, Washington, D.C.
(The document referred to was marked Marjorie R. Richey Deposition Exhibit No. 1 for identification.)
Mr. Griffin. I will give you a chance to read it. Look that over and see if that interview report refreshes your recollection in any way.
Mrs. Richey. I don’t believe I said “several years ago.”