Mrs. Hill. Except that I believe these men thought so that night.
Mr. Specter. Well, never mind the men, but focus just on what your reaction was at the time.
Mrs. Hill. That's what I thought. At the time I thought that there was more than one person shooting, as I said before.
Mr. Specter. Well, you have already told me about that and you told me about the source of the knoll, and you told me why you thought that was more than one person, and now, what I'm trying to get at is why you thought they came from the knoll—was it first because the way the shot sounded and secondly, because the man ran away, and then I asked you the second question—did you think perhaps they came from the knoll exclusively because you saw the man run away, and you said you thought that might be the case.
Mrs. Hill. Could be.
Mr. Specter. And then I asked you were there any other findings other than those we have already talked about, which would make you think that the shots came from the knoll, based on your own personal observations, recollections or impressions.
Mrs. Hill. Nothing that comes to mind.
Mr. Specter. Now, is there anything else about that television interview which you consider important?
Mrs. Hill. Except for the fact it left me very doubtful and confused.
Mr. Specter. Because they gave you a lot of hypothetical situations, and you didn't know which was which, if you listened to them?