Warren Commission (12 of 26): Hearings Vol. XII (of 15)United States. Warren Commission
History
Warren Commission (12 of 26): Hearings Vol. XII (of 15)
United States. Warren Commission
Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963 -- Assassination; Oswald, Lee Harvey
Mr. CUTCHSHAW. I think Goolsby said he saw the camera come through but
he didn't remember anything about who was pushing it or anything.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, off the record.
(Discussion off the record.)
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you view the TV film with these men coming through?
Mr. CUTCHSHAW. Yes.
Mr. GRIFFIN. From your recollection of that TV film, could you see the
third man on the camera pushing it through?
Mr. CUTCHSHAW. No; the only two I could see was just the two that I
gave a description. It was one on the right that had, I think, the
greenish-type shirt, and the one on the left that had the black coat.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Try to remember that TV film. Did that TV film which you
saw, did that show the camera as it came through the door?
Mr. CUTCHSHAW. Yes.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, did it show the man looking up at you?
Mr. CUTCHSHAW. I don't remember whether it did or not.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Is the camera shot taken from such a position that if
there had been a third man behind the camera, it would have showed up
on the TV picture?
Mr. CUTCHSHAW. Now, the camera shot on this one that was coming up on
the door was a straight-on shot, and whether they would show up, I
didn't see any other man. If he had been there, he would be directly
behind the stand.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Do you recall how far that TV picture of the men coming
out of the swinging doors follows the camera as it proceeds through the
swinging doors? Out past Lowery? Does it show Lowery up on the TV?
Mr. CUTCHSHAW. I don't remember whether it does or not, because at the
time I saw the film, I was just looking at the camera to see whether
I could see anybody behind it or not. The way the picture was on the
film, it shows the camera coming out, and it was passing out of range
of the TV camera that was taking the pictures at the time.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, how soon after Oswald was shot did you view those TV
films?
Mr. CUTCHSHAW. I don't remember.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Was it before or after Lieutenant Wallace reported to you
that he could solve the problem of the third man?
Mr. CUTCHSHAW. I believe it was after.
Mr. GRIFFIN. You saw the film after you talked to Wallace?
Mr. CUTCHSHAW. Right.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Do you recall in looking at those TV films whether you
show up in the TV film?
Mr. CUTCHSHAW. On one of the films I do, but whether it was on the TV
or one of the camera pictures, I don't remember.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, on the films that you watched, do you recall whether
those films show you looking at the men?
Mr. CUTCHSHAW. Like I say, I don't even remember seeing them. You know,
one showed me, but I think I was looking almost straight out at an
angle from the door where I was standing.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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