Mr. Altgens. Yes, sir; there were people up on it and I looked in that direction, but not for a firearm—I didn't really expect any.
Mr. Liebeler. Why was that?
Mr. Altgens. Because as I said before—the way the bullet impact hit the President, it had to come from behind or beside the automobile in order to cause him to move forward a little bit and I didn't expect to find anything up in that area, so that is why I was concentrating my observation back in this part, back in the Main—excuse me—back in the Houston-Elm intersection area to see if I could find the rifle.
Mr. Liebeler. And you didn't see anybody standing on the overpass with a firearm of any kind?
Mr. Altgens. No, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. I don't think I have any more questions, Mr. Altgens, unless you can think of something else that you think would be significant that I haven't thought to ask you about, I think we can terminate the deposition.
Mr. Altgens. No, sir; I can't think of anything—it seems like we have covered it pretty well.
Mr. Liebeler. Thank you very much for coming in.
Mr. Altgens. You are welcome, sir—I was glad to do it and I hope that whatever I've had to say will be of some help.
Mr. Liebeler. I think it will.