Also, we made an error ourselves--Hellinghousen thought when we brought that information back about Chesher that I would write up the report and I thought he was preparing the report, since he was the one who actually contacted the man and no report was made, but I’m sure the report went to the FBI, but there is no name in the original report connecting anybody with it and there was nothing in that that we could check on except the way we thought was through the mechanical repair bills and they would possibly be in the car. Mr. JENNER. You have told me all the incidents from the beginning to the present time? Mr. BIGGIO. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. And what you and your fellow officers have done with respect to running this down? Mr. BIGGIO. Yes, sir. I might add that the gentlemen out at Bill Hardy’s Real Estate Co. were very cooperative and they said they would be willing to talk to any one of you. This lady who called me was very worried about being called herself or about Mr. Chesher possibly being called and him not liking it. Mr. JENNER. Now, the lady who reported it to you, she was not present--it had been a report to her? Mr. BIGGIO. She was not present. That’s the reason I say it was third-hand information. It was written up in the report that way, although I considered her reliable. The information was third-hand and there is no way of actually telling. We have to evaluate all the information that comes through and that generally is the reason we make followup investigation prior to turning in a report. In this particular case we were to turn in our information right on through and let the FBI do it; but as you can see, the FBI would have nothing to go on. Mr. JENNER. Well, they have got what you reported and we’ll see what they turn up. Mr. BIGGIO. Well, after Mr. Davis, I believe you called the FBI this evening, after you called them, they called me then and I gave them the exact date of the report and what other information we found out and they are going to run it on that. Mr. JENNER. But you have given me now all the information you gave them? Mr. BIGGIO. Yes, sir; and from my own viewpoint--this is just my personal viewpoint--I don’t think there’s much to it. I think it’s just some man in a place talking. I think Mr. Chesher was telling the truth, but I don’t think the man who said he was a mechanic was. There is no way we have been able to verify that. Mr. JENNER. Well, Officer Biggio, we very much appreciate your coming in and part of our work is running down these rumors. Mr. BIGGIO. I know--I don’t like to turn in a report like that to start off with. Mr. JENNER. I appreciate it very much and thanks for coming. Mr. BIGGIO. Does that take care of me not giving out the lady’s name again? Mr. JENNER. Yes; that’s perfectly all right. We don’t want to probe into that. You have a right to read your deposition here and sign it if you want or you can waive that.