Mr. GLOVER. Well, he said--the main thing there is his cynical attitude towards things. I don't think he respected any kind of authority. I think that he is sort of apolitical. He sort of resented having to conform very much. But his political views, as far as our system versus communism, for instance, it wasn't very clear how he stood. He made remarks which suggested that he didn't like the way the Communists were treated. Very pointed remarks, sometimes. Mr. JENNER. He didn't like the way the Communists were treated? Mr. GLOVER. Yes; he didn't like the treatment that some Communists were given. I can give you an example. Mr. JENNER. You mean in this country or in the Soviet Union? Mr. GLOVER. Well, I was thinking of outside this country. Mr. JENNER. All right. Mr. GLOVER. So I would say that the whole question---- Mr. JENNER. What did he say in that respect which gave you that impression? Mr. GLOVER. Well, I remember that at the time of Castro and Cuba, when the incident occurred of removing the Russian missiles---- Mr. JENNER. Missile sites? Mr. GLOVER. Yes; he was very much upset about this, and he was very angry at Kennedy for doing what he did. Mr. JENNER. What did he say, as best you can give us in substance? I know you can't remember the words, but in substance, what he said. Mr. GLOVER. Well, the substance of what he said, he didn't like what Kennedy was doing at all. And the reason he gave, as far as I can remember, was the possible involvement in a nuclear war. Mr. JENNER. You seek to imply that De Mohrenschildt was opposed to what Kennedy was doing, not because of dislike for Castro, but rather that he feared we would be, those actions might involve us in a nuclear war? Mr. GLOVER. Well, in this particular point, yes. He also remarked, which shows that he had sympathy with Castro--it is not possible for me to separate those exactly, but in this particular thing, I remember one time being very, very excited about the missile business in Cuba, and this business came up that that would lead us into a nuclear war. In other words, he was suggesting that he was sympathetic with Castro, at least I thought so--well, Castro is all right, he can't do any harm, he is just a little guy, and this is the general impression I got. Again, those may not be the exact expressions that he may have used. Mr. JENNER. Would you give me an example that he was sympathetic with what Castro represented?