Mr. Sorrels. Yes, sir.
Mr. Stern. Looking for what?
Mr. Sorrels. We always do that.
Mr. Stern. What would you be looking for?
Mr. Sorrels. Anything that to us might mean danger.
For example, if someone had an object that appeared to be a gun, or something like that—that, of course, would attract our attention. Or if someone appeared to have something they were fixing to throw or toss, we definitely would take cognizance of that immediately.
Mr. Stern. Do you recall remarking on anything you observed in the windows as you drove along Main Street?
Mr. Sorrels. Yes, I do; there was a tremendous crowd on Main Street. The street was full of people. I made the remark "My God, look at the people. They are even hanging out the windows." Because I had observed many people in the windows of the buildings as we were coming along.
Mr. Stern. Now, as you made the right turn from Main Street onto Houston Street, did you observe anything about the windows of any building in your view?
Mr. Sorrels. Yes, I did. Of course the Court House is on the right-hand side, and the windows there appeared to be closed.