Mr. JENNER. The witness has now placed his initials at the foot of each of the 13 pages of the transcript. When and how was this document prepared, Stuckey Exhibit No. 2? Mr. STUCKEY. I typed it. Mr. JENNER. You typed it as you were listening to your tape? Mr. STUCKEY. Yes. Mr. JENNER. You have also brought with you the actual original tape of this interview? Mr. STUCKEY. Yes. Mr. JENNER. That is the radio tape? Mr. STUCKEY. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And this 13-page document is a literal transcription or translation of that tape? Mr. STUCKEY. Yes; there are some errors, but they are very, very small errors, largely typographical errors. Mr. JENNER. Prepared by you? Mr. STUCKEY. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Would you look at the 13-page document, and if there are any errors other than obvious typographical errors which you would like to draw to our attention, I wish you would do it. You were going to look through it and see if there were---- Mr. STUCKEY. I can tell you in advance there are no errors in fact, and no deletions, with the exception of this last paragraph which I abbreviated by saying "standard close." All that was, was I would have been talking with Lee Harvey Oswald--"This is Bill Stuckey, Latin Listening Post. Good night"--that is all that was, no facts at all. Mr. JENNER. The words ("standard close") appearing on the last line of page 13 is a shorthand way of your designating your customary signoff? Mr. STUCKEY. Yes; correct. Mr. JENNER. All right. I offer in evidence Stuckey Exhibit No. 2. Mr. STUCKEY. I was going to refer to this definition of "democracy" that he gave. Mr. JENNER. Yes. Mr. STUCKEY. Are you interested in it? Mr. JENNER. Yes. Mr. STUCKEY. This is interesting to me for a number of reasons, not just the meaning but how adept this fellow was at taking a question, any question, and distorting it for his own purposes, saying what he wanted to say while making you think that he was answering your question. He was expert in dialectics. "STUCKEY: What's your definition of democracy?" Mr. JENNER. You are reading from Stuckey Exhibit No. 2 now? Mr. STUCKEY. Correct. "OSWALD: My definition--well, the definition of democracy--that's a very good one. That's a very controversial viewpoint. You know, it used to be very clear, but now it is not. You know, when our forefathers drew up the Constitution they considered that democracy was creating an atmosphere of freedom of discussion, of argument, of finding the truth; these rights, well, the classic rights of having life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness. In Latin America they have none of those rights, none of them at all, and that is my definition of democracy, the right to be in a minority and not to be suppressed; the right to see for yourself without government restrictions such countries as Cuba, and we are restricted from going to Cuba." The question was, "What is your definition of democracy?", and we discussed the passport ban as part of the definition.