Mr. LIEBELER. Let me go over some of this testimony that you have just given to see if I understand. Mr. Fernandez wrote to Mr. Lechuga a letter in which Fernandez said that we--meaning the Castro people? Mr. BRINGUIER. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. Must be on guard up until August 8? Mr. BRINGUIER. August 8, that is right. Mr. LIEBELER. Of 1963? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is right. Mr. LIEBELER. You indicated that Oswald had come to your store or offices on August 5, 1963? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is right. Mr. LIEBELER. Oswald came to you offering to assist in the military training of Cubans? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is right. Mr. LIEBELER. At that time, there was, in fact, a training camp near New Orleans---- Mr. BRINGUIER. That is right. Mr. LIEBELER. For the training of people for military action against Castro? Mr. BRINGUIER. Right. Mr. LIEBELER. And that was not public knowledge at that time? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is right. Mr. LIEBELER. So you are tying this up in your mind by considering the possibility that Oswald was, in fact, a Castro agent? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is right. Mr. LIEBELER. And did know about the existence of this training camp, because Mr. Fernandez had already himself infiltrated that training camp? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is right. Mr. LIEBELER. And that Fernandez had told Oswald about the existence of this camp and had asked Oswald himself to try to infiltrate that camp for your organization? Mr. BRINGUIER. Excuse me. Mr. LIEBELER. Is that correct? Mr. BRINGUIER. Well, the only thing that I don't believe is that Fernandez had told directly to Oswald. What I believe is that Fernandez had informed some people outside the United States, and these people had informed Oswald and had gave to Oswald the order to try to infiltrate the Cuban group here in New Orleans. Mr. LIEBELER. And Mr. Fernandez was, on this theory, aware of that and was aware of approximately the time Oswald would make this attempt, and, therefore, indicated to Lechuga that there would be some danger of Oswald being discovered as an attempted infiltrator? Mr. BRINGUIER. I beg pardon? I don't understand the words. Mr. LIEBELER. As I understand, part of the hypothesis here, the theory, relates to the fact that Fernandez said to Lechuga, "We must be careful, or we will be in danger,"--up until about August 8. Now does that statement have anything to do with Oswald? Mr. BRINGUIER. Well, what I think is this: He send that letter to Lechuga, and on August 5 Oswald came to me offering his service to train Cubans, all in the same period of time. Something that never was happening here in New Orleans, that there was a secret anti-Castro training camp, and the chairman of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee trying to join the Cuban group here in New Orleans. Those are the facts. I don't want to tell something that I am not sure about. I just want to show you that tremendous coincidence or that connection.