Mrs. Hill. Well, when they would set up a situation, I would tell them what I thought would have had to happen in that situation.
Mr. Specter. Well, without formulating any questions which would lead you in any way to any conclusions, let me ask you for your best recollection as to what you think occurred, as to the point where the assassin was, if you have any idea on that question?
Mrs. Hill. Well, as I said previously, to me at the time the shot came from the knoll, you know.
Mr. Specter. And you have testified to that because of the sound of the shots?
Mrs. Hill. Yes.
Mr. Specter. And also because you saw this man running away.
Mrs. Hill. That's right.
Mr. Specter. Do you think perhaps that you had the impression that that came from the knoll exclusively because you saw the man running away? And your reaction that that must have been the man who did the shooting?
Mrs. Hill. It could have been very well—it could have been.
Mr. Specter. Now, are there any other factors which led you to think that the shots came from the knoll, factors other than those you have already told me about?