Mr. SPECTER. Did you and I talk about the same things we have been
talking about since the court reporter came in?
Mr. JIMISON. Yes.
Mr. SPECTER. Have you ever been talked to by any other person from the
Federal Government?
Mr. JIMISON. Yes, I have.
Mr. SPECTER. And who was that?
Mr. JIMISON. I don't remember his name, but shortly after that
happened--I don't know, as I say, it was the Federal Government.
Mr. SPECTER. What branch was he from?
Mr. JIMISON. I thought he was from the Secret Service.
Mr. SPECTER. How many times did you talk to somebody from the Secret
Service?
Mr. JIMISON. Well, I talked to him once; he just talked to me once.
Mr. SPECTER. And what about?
Mr. JIMISON. The same thing.
Mr. SPECTER. And did you ever talk to anybody else about this fact?
Mr. JIMISON. No.
Mr. SPECTER. Do you have anything to add, that you think might be
helpful to us?
Mr. JIMISON. Well, no, because the fact is--because that's pretty well
covered--just, I actually want to give facts about something I know
something about, and during the time I know something about, and what
actually happened from the time I got off--I couldn't tell you, but I
do know there wasn't no carriage from the time that carriage was picked
up until I got off from duty.
This ain't actually--not in it, but due to this--this is--what I'm
fixing to say is off of the book--I couldn't see after President
Kennedy because I didn't--I never did get up to the floor--so I didn't
see him. I am glad if was any kind of help, Mr. Specter.
Mr. SPECTER. You have been, Mr. Jimison, and we appreciate your coming
in and helping us a lot.
Mr. JIMISON. Same back to you.
Mr. SPECTER. Thank you.