Mr. Specter. Were his clothes anywhere in the vicinity where you could have seen them?
Dr. Shaw. No; I never saw them. This is the first time that I saw them.
Mr. Specter. That is earlier today when you examined them in this room?
Dr. Shaw. That is correct.
Mr. Specter. Looking at Commission Exhibit No. 689, is that a drawing which was prepared, after consultation with you, representing the earlier theory of all of the Governor's wounds having been inflicted by a single missile?
Dr. Shaw. That is correct.
Mr. Specter. With reference to that diagram, would you explain the position that you had earlier thought the Governor to have been in when he was wounded here?
Dr. Shaw. We felt that the Governor was in an upright sitting position, and at the time of wounding was turning slightly to the right. This would bring the three wounds, as we know them, the wound in the chest, the wound in the wrist, and the wound in the thigh into a line assuming that the right forearm was held against the lower right chest in front.
The line of inclination of this particular diagram is a little more sharply downward than is probably correct in view of the inclination of the ribs of the chest.
Mr. Specter. Will you redraw that line, Dr. Shaw, to conform with what you believe to be——