Mr. Greer. No, sir; I haven't.
Mr. Craig. Do you believe if you had observed people on the overpass at that time you would now remember it?
Mr. Greer. Yes, sir; I believe I would; yes, sir.
Mr. Craig. If you had observed people on the overpass as you proceeded toward it, and they were other than a policeman or policemen or some other law-enforcement agent, what would you have done?
Mr. Greer. Well, I try never to go underneath a bridge if there are people up over it, if there are people who I don't know as law enforcement. I try not to go underneath them. I will probably veer to one side of them at any time. That is a matter of our training, that we try not to go underneath anyone with an open car where anyone could drop something.
Mr. Craig. Would you ever stop, if necessary, if you thought there were people up there that you couldn't veer around?
Mr. Greer. If there was any danger there I would have to either change my way of traveling. I have never had it happen, and never had any reason to, but we try, I try, not to go underneath a group of people standing on any overpass at any time. I try to move over, if the condition permits me to. Sometimes, when the road is too narrow, I couldn't. But that is part of our procedure, I think, to see that no one is on an overpass.
Mr. Craig. That is all.
The Chairman. If there are no further questions——
Mr. Specter. Mr. Chief Justice, may I ask one or two other questions?