Mr. PETERSON. Right.
Mr. SPECTER. Everything on the record which we covered before?
Mr. PETERSON. Right.
Mr. SPECTER. Under the rules of the President’s Commission, Mr.
Peterson, you have a right to read and to sign this deposition if you
want to. Do you want to do that or would you be willing to waive that
reading and signing?
Mr. PETERSON. Well, what does—do you want me to sign it? I will sign it.
Mr. SPECTER. Do you have any special interest in reading it and signing
it?
Mr. PETERSON. Well, I’d like to read it, then I will sign it. I have no
objection to signing it but I’d like to read what I’m signing.
Mr. SPECTER. That is fair enough. You did receive a letter from the
Commission?
Mr. PETERSON. Yes.
Mr. SPECTER. Informing you you had a right to counsel if you wanted one
here today?
Mr. PETERSON. Right. Right.
Mr. SPECTER. And the other rules and regulations concerning the
proceedings in depositions before the President’s Commission, did you
not?
Mr. PETERSON. Right.
Mr. SPECTER. And appearing here today was satisfactory with you as you
have appeared and testified without the representation of counsel?
Mr. PETERSON. Right.
Mr. SPECTER. All right. That concludes the deposition, then, Mr.
Peterson. We shall make available a copy of the transcript for you to
read and sign.