Mr. RUBY. Well——

Mr. FOWLER. Jack, let me make this request. I don’t think Bill can

read a polygraph test, but I would feel better as your attorney if Mr.

Alexander were not present.

Mr. RUBY. I don’t mind everyone remaining here.

Mr. FOWLER. Well, of course, again—let me advise you that if Mr.

Alexander remains—let me advise you of your rights—that if Mr.

Alexander remains, he is a member of the district attorney’s staff,

the answers to these questions could be used against you at some later

date, if they are adverse to your rights, and as your attorney, I

advise you that it would be my suggestion to you and request to you

that Mr. Alexander not be allowed to remain.

Mr. RUBY (addressing Mr. Alexander). Will you object?

Mr. ALEXANDER. Not at all, Jack.

Mr. RUBY. All right.

Mr. SPECTER. If Mr. Alexander is willing to abide by your request,

Mr. Ruby, then your request will govern as far as the proceeding is

concerned.

Mr. FOWLER. Now, Mr. Alexander and I—when it comes to me representing

you or any other client—I represent one client and he represents the

other. He, in my opinion, is a perfect gentleman, but in the courtroom

he is a perfect prosecutor, and I like to be as near a perfect defense

lawyer as I can, and I believe that by allowing him to stay here——

Warren Commission (14 of 26): Hearings Vol. XIV (of 15) · 第 267 / 309 题