Mr. Specter. Who else besides you was in that car?
Mr. O'Donnell. David Powers was with me. All the rest were agents.
Mr. Specter. Do you recall whether anything unusual occurred on the trip from Love Field down to the center of Dallas?
Mr. O'Donnell. No; I thought it was normal—the crowds, going through the suburbs, were, I would say, from medium to heavy for that trip. I noted they were mostly white collar, mostly industrial places we passed by which I would say were highly technical. Therefore, the crowd reflected a middle to an upper class type. They were not unfriendly nor terribly enthusiastic. They waved. But were reserved, I thought.
Mr. Specter. Where were you seated in the car?
Mr. O'Donnell. I was seated in the front jump seat—the jump seat.
Mr. Specter. On the left-hand side or the right-hand side?
Mr. O'Donnell. Left-hand side.
Mr. Specter. And who sat on your immediate right?
Mr. O'Donnell. Mr. Powers.