Mr. Brennan. I did not observe a scope.
Mr. Belin. Could you tell whether or not it had one? Do you know whether it did or not, or could you observe that it definitely did or definitely did not, or don't you know?
Mr. Brennan. I do not know if it had a scope or not.
Mr. Belin. I believe you said you thought the man was standing. What do you believe was the position of the people on the fifth floor that you saw—standing or sitting?
Mr. Brennan. I thought they were standing with their elbows on the window sill leaning out.
Mr. Belin. At the time you saw this man on the sixth floor, how much of the man could you see?
Mr. Brennan. Well, I could see—at one time he came to the window and he sat sideways on the window sill. That was previous to President Kennedy getting there. And I could see practically his whole body, from his hips up. But at the time that he was firing the gun, a possibility from his belt up.
Mr. Belin. How much of the gun do you believe that you saw?
Mr. Brennan. I calculate 70 to 85 percent of the gun.
Mr. Belin. Do you know what direction the gun was pointing.