Mr. Pullman. Very nice—very well—he never had any trouble with him. He got along very well then with the officers. They would come up there and he had coffee. He was proud of the fact that he was able to have them in there.
Mr. Griffin. Do you recall where you were when you learned that President Kennedy had been shot?
Mr. Pullman. Where I was?
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Pullman. I was in bed. I had just gotten up and turned the TV on and I saw Jack shooting Oswald as the picture came on, that’s all I saw.
Mr. Griffin. No; I asked you—when President Kennedy was shot, where were you?
Mr. Pullman. Well, we were watching at home—my wife and myself.
Mr. Griffin. Did you have occasion to go out of your house at that time at all?
Mr. Pullman. I didn’t go out for 3 days—I didn’t budge out of the house for 3 days. I was very much shook up over it.
Mr. Griffin. When was the last time you saw Jack Ruby before the President was shot?