Mr. Jackson. Yes, sir.
Representative Ford. Did any others in the automobile in which you were riding recollect as far as you know, hearing you say "There is the gun."
Mr. Jackson. I don't know whether they would remember it or not.
Representative Ford. Have you ever talked with any others in the car?
Mr. Jackson. I have never sat down and talked with them about the events, no, sir. I have seen them, of course, several times but I have never discussed it with them.
Representative Ford. You never discussed what you said or what they said?
Mr. Jackson. No, sir. I guess the one man I have discussed it more with than anybody else was Tom Dillard, the chief photographer for the Dallas News, and we recalled to each other the scene but we really never went into any detail or as to what each one of us said either.
Representative Ford. At the time you were in the car, after it had turned from Main onto Houston, was there any noise from the crowd on either side of the street, Houston Street?
Mr. Jackson. There was very little crowd on Houston, as I recall. On Houston itself. The crowd—I mean as compared to Main Street, to the other end of town and down through Main. The crowd thinned out as we got down near the intersection of Main and Houston, and there were a lot less people but I couldn't make an estimate of how many.
Representative Ford. There was no noise from the crowd at that point?