Mr. Stern. Did you observe anything then on the overpass, or on the incline, or around the Depository? Anything out of the ordinary besides people running?
Mr. Hargis. No; I didn't. That is what got me.
Mr. Stern. So, at that point you were still uncertain as to the direction of the shots?
Mr. Hargis. Yes, uh-huh.
Mr. Stern. Then, what did you do?
Mr. Hargis. Well, then, I thought since I had looked over at the Texas Book Depository and some people looking out of the windows up there, didn't seem like they knew what was going on, but none of them were looking towards, or near anywhere the shots had been fired from. At the time I didn't know, but about the only activity I could see was on the bridge, on the railroad bridge so——
Mr. Stern. What sort of activity was that?
Mr. Hargis. Well, the people that were up there were just trying to get a better look at what was happening and was in a haze and running, or in a confused fashion, and I thought maybe some of them had seen who did the shooting and the rifle.
Mr. Stern. Then what did you do?
Mr. Hargis. Then I got back on my motorcycle, which was still running, and rode underneath the first underpass to look on the opposite side in order to see if I could see anyone running away from the scene, and since I didn't see anyone coming from that direction I rode under the second underpass, which is Stemmons Expressway and went up around to see if I could see anyone coming from across Stemmons and back that way, and I couldn't see anything that was of a suspicious nature, so, I came back to the Texas School Book Depository. At that time it seemed like the activity was centered around the Texas School Book Depository, so, that is when I heard someone say, one of the sergeants or lieutenants, I don't know, "Don't let anyone out of the Texas School Book Depository," and so, I went to a gap that had not been filled, which was at the southwest corner.