Mr. SPECTER. Have you now told us about all of the facts which you took into account in your conclusion that there were more than three shots? Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. Do you have anything to add, Mr. Kellerman, by way of explanation or elaboration, to tell us which might be helpful with respect to your conclusion based on all of these items which you have described to us that there were more than three shots? Mr. KELLERMAN. Gentlemen, I think if you would view the films yourself you may come up with a little different answer. Mr. SPECTER. Well, have you viewed the films, Mr. Kellerman? Mr. KELLERMAN. I have; yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. Was there something special in your viewing of the films which led you to believe that there were more than three shots? Mr. KELLERMAN. No; it doesn't point out more than three shots, sir. Mr. SPECTER. Which films are you referring to? Mr. KELLERMAN. These are the colored ones that were taken on the right side. Mr. SPECTER. Taken by Mr. Abraham Zapruder? Mr. KELLERMAN. I don't know. Mr. SPECTER. You are not familiar with the photographer? Mr. KELLERMAN. No; I am not. Mr. SPECTER. Well, can you describe the view you say is from the right-hand side of the automobile? Mr. KELLERMAN. That is right. Mr. SPECTER. So that would be on the side of the road where the Texas School Book Depository Building was? Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. And approximately where did those pictures begin and end? Mr. KELLERMAN. These pictures began as we turned off Houston Street onto Elm. Mr. SPECTER. And where did they end? Mr. KELLERMAN. As we are, just before we are, going into the viaduct. Mr. SPECTER. Were those black and white or in color? Mr. KELLERMAN. No; they were colored. Mr. SPECTER. Have you seen any other films of the assassination? Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes; I saw a black-and-white, but I didn't--I saw a black-and-white film. However, I didn't get enough out of it there to---- Mr. SPECTER. Before proceeding any further, I would like to move for the introduction in evidence of Exhibit 351. Representative FORD. It is approved. (The windshield referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 351 for identification and was received in evidence.) Mr. SPECTER. Do you have anything at all to add which you think might be helpful, Mr. Kellerman, on the question of how many shots were fired, or have you told us everything you have in mind on that question? Mr. KELLERMAN. I believe I have, Mr. Specter. Senator COOPER. What was the name of the special agent driving the car--the President's car? Mr. KELLERMAN. William Greer. Senator COOPER. He was the one to whom you spoke when you heard the report? Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes, sir. Senator COOPER. Has he ever expressed any opinion to you as to the number of shots that were fired? Mr. KELLERMAN. No, sir. I think we are all of the opinion, Senator, that we know of three.