Mr. Zapruder. Well, I can't distinguish myself being—I know I was there.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you recognize that this picture was taken at the time you were there?
Mr. Zapruder. Yes; I was there and I would say this couldn't be anybody else, unless—if this is an authentic photograph and it isn't composed now or changed—I would say that's me. That's the first time I have seen that. Were these pictures ever published in a magazine—there were pictures like that I suppose—actually?
Mr. Liebeler. This picture here is in fact one of a series of pictures that is being sold down here in Dallas by a fellow named Willis, I believe his name is Phil Willis. He has a series of slides that are available and it's picture No. 5 of those slides in which you can see yourself back there.
Mr. Zapruder. That must be it because there's another couple back there—I took some from there and I was shooting some of the pictures to start my roll from the beginning. I didn't want to have a blank and I shot some, in fact, they have it—the Federal Bureau of Investigation have those pictures.
Mr. Liebeler. As you stood there on this abutment with your camera, the motorcade came down Houston Street and turned left on Elm Street, did it not?
Mr. Zapruder. That's right.
Mr. Liebeler. And it proceeded then down Elm Street toward the triple underpass; is that correct?
Mr. Zapruder. That's correct. I started shooting—when the motorcade started coming in, I believe I started and wanted to get it coming in from Houston Street.
Mr. Liebeler. Tell us what happened as you took the pictures.