Mr. TOMLINSON. Well, we talked about taking a stretcher off of the elevator, but then when it comes down on an oath, I wouldn't say for sure, I really don't remember. Mr. SPECTER. And do you recollect whether or not you told the Secret Service man which stretcher you took off of the elevator? Mr. TOMLINSON. What do you mean? Mr. SPECTER. You say you can't really take an oath today to be sure whether it was stretcher A or stretcher B that you took off the elevator? Mr. TOMLINSON. Well, today or any other day, I'm just not sure of it, whether it was A or B that I took off. Mr. SPECTER. Well, has your recollection always been the same about the situation, that is, today, and when you talked to the Secret Service man and when you talked to the FBI man? Mr. TOMLINSON. Yes; I told him that I wasn't sure. Mr. SPECTER. So, what you told the Secret Service man was just about the same thing as you have told me today? Mr. TOMLINSON. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. When I first started to ask you about this, Mr. Tomlinson, you initially identified stretcher A as the one which came off of the elevator car? Mr. TOMLINSON. Yes; I think it's just like that. Mr. SPECTER. And, then, when---- Mr. TOMLINSON (interrupting). Here's the deal--I rolled that thing off, we got a call, and went to second floor, picked the man up and brought him down. He went on over across, to clear out of the emergency area, but across from it, and picked up two pints of, I believe it was, blood. He told me to hold for him, he had to get right back to the operating room, so I held, and the minute he hit there, we took off for the second floor and I came back to the ground. Now, I don't know how many people went through that--I don't know how many people hit them--I don't know anything about what could have happened to them in between the time I was gone, and I made several trips before I discovered the bullet on the end of it there. Mr. SPECTER. You think, then, that this could have been either, you took out of the elevator as you sit here at the moment, or you just can't be sure? Mr. TOMLINSON. It could be, but I can't be positive or positively sure--I think it was A, but I'm not sure. Mr. SPECTER. That you took off of the elevator? Mr. TOMLINSON. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. Now, before I started to ask you questions under oath, which have been taken down here, I told you, did I not, that the Secret Service man wrote a report where he said that the bullet was found on the stretcher which you took off of the elevator--I called that to your attention, didn't I? Mr. TOMLINSON. Yes; you told me that. Mr. SPECTER. Now, after I tell you that, does that have any effect on refreshing your recollection of what you told the Secret Service man? Mr. TOMLINSON. No; it really doesn't--it really doesn't.