Mr. SPECTER. You mean, correct, left side? Mr. KELLERMAN. Correct; yes, sir. Governor Connally by that time is lying flat backwards into her lap--Mrs. Connally--and she was lying flat over him. Mr. SPECTER. Who was lying flat over him? Mr. KELLERMAN. Mrs. Connally was lying flat over the Governor. Mr. SPECTER. You say that you turned to your right immediately after you heard a shot? Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. What was the reason for your reacting to your right? Mr. KELLERMAN. That was the direction that I heard this noise, pop. Mr. SPECTER. Do you have a reaction as to the height from which the noise came? Mr. KELLERMAN. No; honestly, I do not. Representative FORD. Was there any reaction that you noticed on the part of Greer when the noise was noticed by you? Mr. KELLERMAN. You are referring, Mr. Congressman, to the reaction to get this car out of there? Representative FORD. Yes. Mr. KELLERMAN. Mr. Congressman, I have driven that car many times, and I never cease to be amazed even to this day with the weight of the automobile plus the power that is under the hood; we just literally jumped out of the God-damn road. Representative FORD. As soon as this noise was heard, or as soon as you transmitted this message to Lawson? Mr. KELLERMAN. As soon as I transmitted to the driver first as I went to Lawson. I just leaned sideways to him and said, "Let's get out of here. We are hit." Representative FORD. That comment was made to Greer; not to Lawson? Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes, sir; that is right. Representative FORD. And the subsequent message was to Lawson? Mr. KELLERMAN. Correct. That is right. Mr. SPECTER. With relationship to that first noise that you have described, when did you hear the voice? Mr. KELLERMAN. His voice? Mr. SPECTER. We will start with his voice. Mr. KELLERMAN. OK. From the noise of which I was in the process of turning to determine where it was or what it was, it carried on right then. Why I am so positive, gentlemen, that it was his voice--there is only one man in that back seat that was from Boston, and the accents carried very clearly. Mr. SPECTER. Well, had you become familiar with the President's voice prior to that day? Mr. KELLERMAN. Yes; very much so. Mr. SPECTER. And what was the basis for your becoming familiar with his voice prior to that day? Mr. KELLERMAN. I had been with him for 3 years. Mr. SPECTER. And had you talked with him on a very frequent basis during the course of that association? Mr. KELLERMAN. He was a very free man to talk to; yes. He knew most all the men, most everybody who worked in the White House as well as everywhere, and he would call you. Mr. SPECTER. And from your experience would you say that you could recognize the voice? Mr. KELLERMAN. Very much, sir; I would.