Mr. Specter. And at what speed did your automobile proceed, based on your best estimate, en route from the shooting to Parkland Hospital?
Mr. Youngblood. I believe we were going around 60 or 70 miles an hour at times.
Mr. Specter. Now, did you observe President Kennedy or Governor Connally being removed from the President's automobile?
Mr. Youngblood. No, sir; because I had—as I mentioned before—I had told the Vice President, or suggested to the Vice President that we did not want to linger, and get into the building as quickly as we could, and we would find out the condition of the other party after we got into a safe place.
Mr. Specter. Had they already been taken in by the time you arrived at the scene?
Mr. Youngblood. No, sir; I don't hardly see how they could have been, because we arrived almost simultaneously with them. It was just a matter of opening the door and getting out of the car and hastily walking right on past. I think they were in the act of removing these people, but I don't think they would have had time to have removed them.
Mr. Specter. Did you enter the emergency entrance as well?
Mr. Youngblood. Yes, sir.
Mr. Specter. Now, I interrupted you before when you were describing the security arrangements which you were making on the room to which you took the Vice President. Would you continue and describe for us what occurred thereafter?
Mr. Youngblood. At what point?