Mr. Specter. And are you working for them at the present time?
Mr. Worrell. No, sir.
Mr. Specter. Whom are you working for now?
Mr. Worrell. I am not employed now.
Mr. Specter. Then going back to November 22, 1963, you had no job at that time?
Mr. Worrell. Yes, sir.
Mr. Specter. And did you attend school that day at all?
Mr. Worrell. No, sir.
Mr. Specter. Will you outline for us briefly what your activities were from the time you awakened until about noon time on November 22?
Mr. Worrell. Well, I got up about, well, I got up at my usual time, about 6:30. I was going to go to school that day but I decided to go see the President and my mother left about 7:30, and my sister left about a quarter of 8. I left about 8, and hitchhiked down to Love Field and got there. It took me quite a while to get there, about 9, and just messed around there until the President come in, whatever time that was. And then I didn't get to see him good at all. So, I caught a bus and went over, went downtown and I just, I don't know, happened to pick that place at the Depository, and I stood at the corner of Elm and Houston.