Mr. Walker. I do not know. It was after 10:30.
Mr. Hubert. Do you think he could have come to the window earlier than 10:30?
Mr. Walker. I don’t know. I don’t believe at the time I saw him at the window, well, I am almost sure it was after 10:30, because I know I was sitting there. We were on a standby basis and waiting, and he did not mention Oswald’s name, that I can remember.
It was, he just said, “Has he been brought down yet?” And everybody knew who he was talking about, or I did.
Mr. Hubert. Now have you seen Ruby since?
Mr. Walker. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. How many times, do you suppose?
Mr. Walker. I don’t know. It was over—I was a witness during the trial. I saw him before I was a witness, and I saw them bring him into the courtroom one morning.
Mr. Hubert. In other words, all the times you saw him were in connection with your function as a TV man covering the trial?
Mr. Walker. No, sir; I was asked by the district attorney’s office to go look at Jack Ruby through the door of the courtroom prior to being a witness, to make sure that he was the same man that I saw come to the truck. And then I saw him while I was a witness.