Mr. GRIFFIN. Well, all right. Now, is it possible that you could have
said that to him?
Mr. HARRISON. I don't think I did.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Why do you say that you don't think you did?
Mr. HARRISON. Well, I didn't hear it. I mean I heard him say this very
plain.
Mr. GRIFFIN. "I hope I killed the SOB," you heard him say that?
Mr. HARRISON. Yes, sir.
Mr. GRIFFIN. But you didn't hear him state, "And saved a lot of people
some trouble"?
Mr. HARRISON. I don't recall hearing that.
Mr. GRIFFIN. All right. Would you do this? Would you take a pen and
would you put a parenthesis around from "and" to the end of that
sentence, and then would you write in there, "I don't believe I stated
that," or whatever you believe that reflects your opinion at this time?
Would you initial that?
Mr. HARRISON. I did.
Mr. GRIFFIN. And date it. It is the 25th day. Now, are there any other
changes or additions or corrections you would make on there?
Mr. HARRISON. Oh, on this, where it says, "You all know me, I am Jack
Ruby, made that several times," he didn't make the statement but once,
actually and I don't know where this "several times" came from.
Mr. MacMASTER. Was that just once in your presence?
Mr. HARRISON. Yes.
Mr. MacMASTER. In other words, while you were around and near Jack
Ruby, is the only time you heard him was just one time?
Mr. HARRISON. One time.
Mr. GRIFFIN. All right. Why don't you cross out "several times" and
write "once"? And why don't you initial it and date it? Anything else
on there?