Mr. Specter. To the best of your current recollection, did you notice that the President had been hit?
Mr. Greer. No, sir; I didn't know how badly he was injured or anything other than that. I didn't know.
Mr. Specter. Did you know at all, from the glance which you have described that he had been hit or injured in any way?
Mr. Greer. I knew he was injured in some way, but I didn't know how bad or what.
Mr. Specter. How did you know that?
Mr. Greer. If I remember now, I just don't remember how I knew, but I knew we were in trouble. I knew that he was injured, but I can't remember, recollect, just how I knew there were injuries in there. I didn't know who all was hurt, even.
Mr. Specter. Are you able to recollect whether you saw the President after the shots as you were proceeding toward Parkland Hospital?
Mr. Greer. No; I don't remember ever seeing him any more until I got to the hospital, and he was lying across the seat, you know, and that is the first I had seen of him.
Mr. Specter. Your best recollection is, then, that you had the impression he was injured but you couldn't ascertain the source of that information?
Mr. Greer. Right. I couldn't ascertain the source.