It was more than likely Haygood. Compare his testimony to the call:
-- quote --
Mr. HAYGOOD. And I asked him about where the shots came from, and he
stated that he didn't know, that he was looking at him when the first
shot was fired, and that he slumped. And when the second shot was
fired, he went completely out of sight.
Mr. BELIN. You talked to any other witnesses there?
Mr. HAYGOOD. Yes. There was another one came up who was located, at
the time he stated, on the south side of Elm Street back toward the
triple underpass. Back, well, it would be north of the underpass
there, and said he had gotten hit by a piece of concrete or something,
and he did have a slight cut on his right cheek, upper portion of his
cheek just to the right of his nose.
Mr. BELIN. Would he have been to the front or to the back of the
Presidential car at the time of the shot?
Mr. HAYGOOD. I don't know what you mean to the front or the back.
Mr. BELIN. When he was standing, was he to the west or to the east of
the President's car at the time of the shooting?
Mr. HAYGOOD. He would be to the south of it and then west.
Mr. BELIN. Southwest of it?
Mr. HAYGOOD. Yes.
Mr. BELIN. Talk to anyone else?
Mr. HAYGOOD. And at that time, approximately, well, I was talking to
him at the time this other man came up and told me that he didn't know
what it was about, but he was quite sure the shot had come from this
building there which he pointed out to be the Texas School Book
Depository Building.
Mr. BELIN. Did he say why?
Mr. HAYGOOD. He said when the-first shot was fired he glanced back and
there was something in the building, he couldn't determine what it
was, but it was just something there that he couldn't explain, but he
was definite that the shots did come from there.
And after talking to him and the man that was on the other side that
complained he was hit by a piece of concrete from the ricochet at that
time, I called the dispatcher and asked for squads to cover the Texas
School Book Depository Building off.
-- unquote --
http://jfkassassination.net/russ/testimony/haygood.htm
Here's the call:
-- quote --
I have one guy that was possibly hit by a richochet from the bullet
off the concrete and another one saw the President slump.
-- unquote --
http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/dpdtapes/index.htm
The wounded witness is James Tague of course, and the other witness is
Howard Brennan.
Note what he says - that he lost sight of the President because of the
intervening oblelisk (and if you've been in Dealey Plaza and stood
where Brennan was, you see the oblelisk does in fact block one's view
of the President as the car proceeds down Elm). This matches up with
what Haygood testified to, "And when the second shot was fired, he
[the President] went completely out of sight.":
-- quote --
Mr. DULLES. Could you see who or what he was aiming at? You testified
as to the declination of the rifle, the angle of the rifle. But could
you see what he was firing at?
Mr. BRENNAN. Subconsciously I knew what he was firing at. But
immediately I looked towards where President Kennedy's car should be,
and there was something obstructing my view. I could not see the
President or his car at that time.
And I still don't know what was obstructing my view, because I was
high enough that I should have been able to see it. I could not see
it.
-- unquote --
Oh yeah, one more thing:
Brennan saw more than one man on the fifth floor.
-- quote --
Mr. BELIN. Did you see any other people in any other windows that you
can recollect?
Mr. BRENNAN. Not on that floor.
There was no other person on that floor that ever came to the window
that I noticed.
There were people on the next floor down, which is the fifth floor,
colored guys. In particular, I only remember two that I identified.
Mr. BELIN. Do you want to mark the window with the circle that you
believe you saw some Negro people on the fifth floor. Could you do
that with this marking pencil on Exhibit 477, please?
Mr. BRENNAN. The two that I identified, I believe, was in this
window.
-- unquote --
That "poof" you just heard was your entire conjecture (it's too
bizarre and lacking in evidence to be elevated to a theory) going up
in smoke.
Rifle smoke. From the sixth floor SE corner window.
Hank
>
> 1.1.6) Hence were both officer & witness removed from the 12:37
> transmission
>
> 1.1.1.1) Williams put a face on the evidence directing all to the 6th
> floor (Physical evidence & trajectories do not have faces, & the former
> can be planted, & the latter are not precise--oh! the skepticism of the
> masses)
>
> 1.1.1.2) Witness evidence from the street below was next-to-useless as to
> the exact location of a shooter, since it was hard to count floors from
> below
>
> 1.1.1.3) Norman & Jarman had to be pressed into service, belatedly, to
> direct attention away from Williams & the "second window" transmission
> (Jarman did not hop on board till Sunday, & Norman a day or two later)
> (A passage in Williams' testimony suggests that he was stopped as he
> exited the building & identified as the man "on the fifth floor")
Yes, that happened as Howard Brennan recognized Williams.
-- quote --
Mr. BELIN. Did you see any other people in any other windows that you
can recollect?
Mr. BRENNAN. Not on that floor.
There was no other person on that floor that ever came to the window
that I noticed.
There were people on the next floor down, which is the fifth floor,
colored guys. In particular, I only remember two that I identified.
Mr. BELIN. Do you want to mark the window with the circle that you
believe you saw some Negro people on the fifth floor. Could you do
that with this marking pencil on Exhibit 477, please?
Mr. BRENNAN. The two that I identified, I believe, was in this
window.
Mr. BELIN. You want to put a "B" on that one?
-- unquote --
-- quote --
Representative FORD. But you were standing on the steps of the Texas
School Book Depository Building talking to whom?
Mr. BRENNAN. Mr. Sorrels and another man, and I believe there was an
officer standing there, a police officer.
Representative FORD. And these two Negroes came out of the front
door?
Mr. BRENNAN. Yes, sir.
Representative FORD. And you did what then?
Mr. BRENNAN. I---
Representative FORD. Spoke to Mr. Sorrels?
Mr. BRENNAN. Spoke to Mr. Sorrels, and told him that those were the
two colored boys that was on the fifth floor, or on the next floor
underneath the man that fired the gun.
Representative FORD. You positively identified them?
Mr. BRENNAN. I did, at that time.
-- unquote --
Sorrels confirms this encounter entirely:
-- quote --
Mr. STERN - Then you got inside the building and what did you do?
Mr. SORRELS - I asked for the manager, and I was directed to Mr.
Truly. He was standing there.
I went up and identified myself to him. I said, "I want to get a
stenographer, and we would like to have you put down the names and
addresses of every employee of the building, in the building."
And I then walked on out the front door and asked, "Did anyone here
see anything?"
And someone pointed to Mr. Brennan.
Mr. STERN - What was your purpose in asking for a list of the
employees of the building?
Mr. SORRELS - Because I knew that they would have to be interviewed. I
was trying to establish at that time without any delay, who all was in
that building or was employed there, because I knew they would have to
be talked to later.
In other words, I was looking for someone that saw something.
Mr. STERN - You were looking for potential witnesses?
Mr. SORRELS - Yes, sir.
Mr. STERN - And at that time you had no basis for suspecting any
employee might be involved one way or the other?
Mr. SORRELS - No, sir; and I did not know at that time that the shots
came from the building.
When I was--when Mr. Brennan was pointed out to me, I went up and told
him who I was and asked him if he saw anything. And he told me what he
had seen. And, at that time, that is the first time that I knew
definitely that any shots had come from the building.
Mr. STERN - Now, what precisely did Mr. Brennan tell you?
Mr. SORRELS - Mr. Brennan said that he was standing across the street,
watching the parade, and that he, of course, was looking in the
direction where the President was, and he heard a sound which he
thought at first was a backfire of an automobile. And that shortly
afterwards there was another sound, and that he thought that somebody
might be throwing firecrackers out of the building.
And he glanced up to the building, and that he saw a man at the window
on the right-hand side, the second floor from the top.
And he said, "I could see the man taking deliberate aim and saw him
fire the third shot," and said then he just pulled the rifle back in
and moved back from the window, just as unconcerned as could be.
Mr. STERN - How did you happen to talk to Mr. Brennan?
Mr. SORRELS - I asked--I don't know who, someone there "Is there
anyone here that saw anything?" And someone said, "That man over
there."
He was out in front of the building and I went right to him.
Mr. STERN - Did Mr. Brennan tell you anything else?
Mr. SORRELS - I asked him whether or not he thought he could identify
the person that he saw, and he, of course, gave me a description of
him, said that he appeared to be a slender man, he had on what
appeared to be a light jacket or shirt or something to that effect,
and that he thought he could identify him--said he was slender build.
Because I was definitely interested in someone that had seen something
that could give us some definite information.
And I also asked if he had seen anybody else, and he pointed to a
young colored boy there, by the name of Euins. And I got him and Mr.
Brennan, and I took them over to the sheriff's office where we could
get statements from them.
Mr. STERN - What was the name of that young man?
Mr. SORRELS - Euins, I believe it is, or pretty close to that.
Mr. STERN - Did you interview Mr. Euins?
Mr. SORRELS - Yes, sir; I did. And he also said that he had heard the
noise there, and that he had looked up and saw the man at the window
with the rifle, and I asked him if he could identify the person, and
he said, no, he couldn't, he said he couldn't tell whether he was
colored or white.
Mr. STERN - Do you remember anything unusual about the way Mr. Brennan
was dressed?
Mr. SORRELS - He was dressed as a workman, or a laborer, and he had on
a hard hat.
Mr. STERN - Construction hat?
Mr. SORRELS - Yes, sir.
Mr. STERN - Did Mr. Brennan tell you anything else about anything else
he had observed at that time?
Mr. SORRELS - I can't recall any specific thing.
Mr. STERN - Did he mention seeing any other person or persons in the
windows of the Book Depository Building?
Mr. SORRELS - I don't recall whether he did or did not.
Mr. STERN - Did he say anything about observing anyone leave the Book
Depository Building hurriedly after the shooting?
Mr. SORRELS - No, sir.
Mr. STERN - Did he point out to you precisely the window from which he
said he saw the shot fired, the window in which he saw the sniper?
Mr. SORRELS - Yes, sir.
Mr. STERN - Where was that window in relation to the windows at which
you saw several Negro men as you drove on Houston Street?
Mr. SORRELS - It was one floor above and a little bit to the right, as
I recall it.
Mr. STERN - Can you give us these directions in terms of compass
points?
Mr. SORRELS - Yes. That would be on the east side of the building.
Mr. STERN - So the window that Mr. Brennan pointed out to you was on
the extreme east side?
Mr. SORRELS - Yes, sir.
Mr. STERN - And the window or windows at which you had observed
several Negro men was more to the west?
Mr. SORRELS - A little bit more to the west--not very much--but to the
west, on the floor below.
Mr. STERN - Are you certain in your mind about the floor below?
Mr. SORRELS - Yes, I am.
-- unquote --
>
> 1.1.1.1.1) In sum, the "second window from the end" transmission exposes
> the Dillard photos as frauds, an attempt to protect Williams, & the
> conspiracy as a whole
>
No. Not at all. It exposes your claims as nonsense.
Respectfully,
Hank
> dcw
>
>