I have many more things that can go to this, and that has been published. I will probably never know whether my son was an agent, because I do not expect to be told these facts. But isn't it peculiar that a boy is coming home, and the Embassy informs me of that--I have all this, Mr. Rankin, and you know I do. You will have the copies. And then 5 weeks later he marries a Russian girl. And the proof of it is that he does come home with the Russian girl in a short length of time. And Lee would have been home 1 year earlier. But because of the lack of money to come home. Mr. RANKIN. Did you ever ask him whether he married the Russian girl because they ordered him to? Mrs. OSWALD. No, sir. I have never asked Lee any questions of that kind. The only question I asked Lee was when they were living with me that 1 month, I said, "Lee, I want to know one thing. Why is it you came back to the United States when you had a job and you were married to a Russian girl," and they sent me lovely gifts and photographs and everything. So they seemed to be well off. I have a beautiful scarf--they sent tea, boxes of candy, which the postage is terrific. He says, "not even Marina knows that." And that is the only question I have ever asked my son. This may be hard to believe. But I have explained to you over and over that I think we, as individuals, have a right to our own life. Mr. RANKIN. You saw your daughter-in-law and your son living together with you, didn't you, for some time? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes. They lived with me 1 month. Mr. RANKIN. Did you think they were in love with each other? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, they were definitely in love with each other. Yes, I think they were in love with each other. Mr. RANKIN. Did you think at that time it was just because he was an agent and ordered to marry her that he married her? Mrs. OSWALD. No. I would say this. This is purely speculation. He knew Marina, and he loved Marina. They met at a dance. So that was--he had a girl friend. We are saying if he is an agent--I have to say "if." Then he tells the Embassy that he is in love with a Russian girl. And so it is a good idea to bring the Russian girl to the United States. He will have contacts. Now, when I was in Mrs. Paine's home, on the table was a lot of papers from Lee. The Daily Worker I happen to know about. And many, many subversive--now, I say if Lee is going to assassinate a President, or Lee is anything that he is otherwise than an agent, Lee would not have all these things, he would not have his finger in everything. He would not be reading only communism and Marxism, that he would be a fanatic about that one thing and have a cause to assassinate the President. But that is not the picture of Lee Harvey Oswald. Lee has his hand in everything. Mr. RANKIN. What do you mean by everything?