Mr. Turner. You are correct.
Mr. Hubert. Now, going back to that position number “10” on the line, “C,” “D”. You have placed position number “10” almost in the middle of the ramp. Was he closer to one side or to the other?
Mr. Turner. He seemed to be closer and—this is hard to say, because it was almost a casual glance, that he was closer to the rail side than he was to the other side.
Mr. Hubert. You did not see him come over the rail?
Mr. Turner. No, sir; I did not. I did not come in contact with the man until he was in the position—he was nearly in the center of it when I came in contact, and the man—the hat was the most obvious facial—I mean just glancing at a man you take something that you can pick a man out by and remember his name by it. That is the way I remember people is something they ordinarily wear, and he had the hat on, but I thought he was a—much larger than—by just glancing at him.
Mr. Hubert. We’ll come back to the other point. Is there any doubt in your mind that the man that you saw, however you would identify him at point number “10,” was the man that you later saw step forward and shoot Oswald?
Mr. Turner. No, sir; and without a doubt in my mind, sir.
Mr. Hubert. Off the record.
(Discussion off the record.)
Mr. Hubert. Have you anything else you would like to say?