Mr. Arnett. No, sir.
Mr. Griffin. Now, did you have your conversations with Lieutenant Merrell and Lieutenant McCoy before or after Chief Curry made the announcement to the press?
Mr. Arnett. I would say it was probably a few minutes before I heard him say that. I could be wrong about it. I am trying to, you know, think whether it was or wasn't, but I am not certain about it.
Mr. Griffin. Now, the call that you issued to Lieutenant McCoy, would that have gone through the dispatcher's office?
Mr. Arnett. For him to call me would—yes.
Mr. Griffin. And they would have made a record of that, isn't that right?
Mr. Arnett. It would have been recorded, but our conversation wouldn't have been.
Mr. Griffin. If we were to look at that record, would that be the most accurate reflection of the approximate time that you had information concerning the transfer of Oswald; in other words, is that the most accurate——
Mr. Arnett. It would be recorded all right.
Mr. Griffin. My question is, we want to try to find out just exactly how soon people would have known that something was going to happen.