Mr. FISCHER. Shortly before.
Mr. BELIN. Shortly?
Mr. FISCHER. Shortly before.
Mr. BELIN. Do you definitely remember that it was this 15 or 20 seconds
or so before you saw the motorcade, or might it have been a minute or
two before you saw the motorcade?
Mr. FISCHER. I don't think it was over a minute. It could--it was less
than a minute--because, as I recall, that's what--that's the reason I
turned my attention from him and I looked back down the street.
Mr. BELIN. All right. Is there anything else you can think of that
bears on the assassination, or anything you saw or did or heard that
you haven't related here?
Mr. FISCHER. (Pausing before reply.) No.
Mr. BELIN. Did you say "No"?
Mr. FISCHER. No--I can't think of anything.
Mr. BELIN. Shortly before this interview began, you and I met for the
first time--is that correct?
Mr. FISCHER. Yes.
Mr. BELIN. And we first chatted a few minutes about what you saw before
we started taking your testimony on the record?
Mr. FISCHER. Yes.
Mr. BELIN. What is the fact as to whether or not I asked you to tell me
your story or whether or not, instead, I asked you questions and tried
to, in any way, lead you--or so forth?
Mr. FISCHER. I answered the questions as I think that I saw the events
happen--as I saw the events happen. I was not quizzed on what to say or
anything of that nature. I've merely related what I think that I saw.
Mr. BELIN. Is there anything that you told me of before we
started taking the deposition that has not been included in this
deposition--that you can think of?
Mr. FISCHER. [Pausing before reply.] No; not that I can think of.
Mr. BELIN. All right.