Mr. Griffin. Blackie, do you remember this from actual memory of what happened or do you remember this from having seen the photographs, the films?
Mr. Harrison. Well, I remember these people on my left here and the ones here on my right. I remember this man with a microphone very distinctly because, when they brought him out, these fellows back here hollered for me to move the line back, which I did.
Mr. Griffin. Now, do you remember if there were any people directly behind you?
Mr. Harrison. No; not that I recall. I remember I spread my arms out and backed the group up where these cameras could get a clear shot of him coming out.
Mr. Griffin. Now, is it fair to say that, if there had been people in back of you, you would have either known it because you were looking around there or because you would have wanted to have cleared them out or would have been worried about it or anything like that?
Mr. Harrison. Well, I wouldn't necessarily have seen them, because I was watching this line across here to keep them from going forward into the path of this—of where Oswald was coming out.
Mr. Griffin. Now, at any time after Rio Pierce's car went up that ramp, did you look in the direction of the ramp?
Mr. Harrison. Not that I recall; no.
Mr. Griffin. Did you see any other officers look in the direction of the ramp during that period?
Mr. Harrison. No, sir.