Mr. Specter. Or, what could have been as opposed to what your opinion was?
Dr. Perry. I did. I said this was conceivable—this was possible, but again, Dr. Clark and I emphasized again that we did not know whether there was one or two bullets.
Mr. Specter. Did you express any view as to whether it might have been one bullet or two bullets or either, or what?
Dr. Perry. I said I did not know.
Mr. Specter. And were you asked any other questions at that press conference that you can recollect as being important at this time?
Dr. Perry. Someone did ask us about Mrs. Kennedy, and I recall that I mentioned that I did not speak to her, but that she was very composed and very quiet.
Mr. Specter. Now, were you a part of any other press conferences?
Dr. Perry. Yes; I was.
Mr. Specter. And when did the next one occur?
Dr. Perry. There were several organized press conferences that occurred in the administration suite in the hospital, Mr. Specter, and I don't know the exact times of these. There were several later that afternoon. There were some the following day, on Saturday, also held in the administrator's office, and then there were subsequent conferences in relation to the other incident that occurred on Sunday with Mr. Oswald. I don't know how many there were.