Dr. Shires. No—no, he didn't.
Mr. Specter. Did Mrs. Connally say anything about whether President Kennedy said anything?
Dr. Shires. No, she didn't. She remembered Mrs. Kennedy saying some things, but she didn't remember anything about the President having uttered a word.
Mr. Specter. What did Mrs. Kennedy say, according to Mrs. Connally?
Dr. Shires. Oh, it's vague, even in my memory, but things to the effect that her husband had been shot and—well, that was really the essence of it. It wasn't phrased that way.
Mr. Specter. Focusing on the time sequence—what did Governor Connally say as to the timing, number one, the time he was hit, and number two, the time he had heard a sound, and number three, the time he turned—those three factors? In what sequence did he relate them?
Dr. Shires. As he recalled it, he heard a shot, he turned to the right and felt himself receiving a shot—in that order—in a matter of a few seconds.
Mr. Specter. Where did he feel himself receive a shot?
Dr. Shires. In the right chest.
Mr. Specter. Did he make any comment about feeling anything in his wrist?