Mr. Specter. Yes, sir.
Mr. Youngblood. I would think 5 seconds.
Mr. Specter. And you have described the first shot as being an explosive noise. How would you describe each of the second and third shots?
Mr. Youngblood. Well, there wasn't too much difference in the noise of the first shot and the last two. I am not really sure that there was a difference. But in my mind, I think I identified the last two positively as shots, whereas the first one I thought was just an explosive noise, and I didn't know whether it was a firecracker or a shot. It seems, as I try to think over it, there was more of a crack sound to the last two shots. That may have been distance, I don't know.
Mr. Specter. Now, as to time interval—was there longer or less time or the same between the first and second shots and the second and third shots?
Mr. Youngblood. There seemed to be a longer span of time between the first and the second shot than there was between the second and third shot.
Mr. Specter. Now, did you have any reaction or impression as to the source or point of origin of the first shot?
Mr. Youngblood. I didn't know where the source or the point of origin was, of course, but the sounds all came to my right and rear.
Mr. Specter. Now, how about as to the latter two shots, would the same apply, or would there be a different situation there?
Mr. Youngblood. No; all of them seemed to sound that they were from the right.