Mr. Robertson. If it had any significance to me, yes; but I really don’t know.
Mr. Griffin. At the time you opened up the curtains and looked out, did you have any idea that this might be the man who would be accused of shooting the President?
Mr. Robertson. If I hadn’t, I wouldn’t have been there.
Mr. Griffin. What did you do after Oswald was apprehended and taken out of the theatre?
Mr. Robertson. Well, we followed the officers and Oswald out of the theatre and then they put him in the squad car and drove downtown. We got our own car and returned to the station to leave the photographer, and then I went on down to the police station.
Mr. Griffin. How much later was it that you arrived at the police station after Oswald was apprehended?
Mr. Robertson. Judging by normal driving time, half an hour or 45 minutes.
Mr. Griffin. What did you do at the police station?
Mr. Robertson. Stood in the hall and asked questions of those people I knew, and listened to what was going on.
Mr. Griffin. Did you have dinner that night?