Mr. Specter. Who made fun of you?
Mrs. Hill. Well, quite a lot of people.
Mr. Specter. Anybody connected with the official investigation in the case?
Mrs. Hill. No, oh, no; it was just people, but people that I know.
Mr. Specter. All right, and why have they made fun of you, because of your identification of who that man was?
Mrs. Hill. Yes.
Mr. Specter. Any other reason?
Mrs. Hill. Yes—I saw a dog in the car. They kept asking me, and I even gave that out on a radio or TV interview that I had seen a dog in the car.
Mr. Specter. In which car?
Mrs. Hill. Between the President and Mrs. Kennedy, and they kept asking me what kind of a dog and I said, "I don't know, I wasn't interested in what was in the seat," but I said, "It was white and fuzzy," and I said, "It was something white and kind of fuzzy and it was in the seat between them," and I said, "I just got to thinking—it must be a small dog," because I had remarked to my girl friend as they were taking us in the police station, I said, "Why?" I said, "I could see Liz Taylor or the Gabors traveling with a bunch of dogs, but I can't see the Kennedys traveling with dogs. Why would they have a dog with them on tour?" And, when we remarked about that she and I both—and I said, "Did you see it? What kind of a dog was it? Why were they taking a dog?" I found out later that it was those roses in the seat, but I knew they were looking at something and I just barely glanced and I saw this.