Mr. Hubert. Now, what sentence are you talking about?
Mr. Hankal. This one—“The first reaction was that Oswald had grabbed a police officer’s gun. He also recalls seeing a man’s back directly in front of him obstructing his view of Oswald, and seemed to recall that immediately preceding that he had observed a blur of movement out of the corner of his eye,”—we didn’t go into it at the time—they were interested in my activity more than anything else, when this interview was held.
Mr. Hubert. Let me go into this and get it identified here in the record—you are speaking of this sentence—this is the sentence in the second paragraph on page 2 and the sentence reads as follows: “The first reaction was that Oswald had grabbed the police officer’s gun. He also recalled seeing a man’s back directly in front of him obstructing his view of Oswald, and seemed to recall that immediately preceding that he had observed a blur of movement out of the corner of his eye.”
Mr. Hankal. This is all correct, but it should be added also—I did see—I know that man I later found out was Jack Ruby shoot Oswald.
Mr. Hubert. In other words, you saw more than a blur—that’s what you have in mind?
Mr. Hankal. Yes; I saw——
Mr. Hubert. You saw a blur first?
Mr. Hankal. And then the action.
Mr. Hubert. And then your attention was directed to the action by the blur?
Mr. Hankal. Right.