where was george hickey riding and what weapon did he wield? >> george hickey was a brand-new agent that had only been with the secret service agency four months. his job was to polish the cars. he was righting in the back of the limousine, the follow-up car, only meters away from jfk, the back of jfk's head, on the second shot, you can see there's photographic evidence, it's overwhelming evidence from the security agents from the secret service, they all say that hickey turned from that second shot, he then reached for his weapon, the ar-15, from his position in the back seat. when he went to stand up, the brakes were applied to the secret service vehicle. and he accidently stumbled, fell forward and backwards, at that point, the third shot rang out and that third shot was consistent in every way to be the work of this round that explodes upon impact. and as you remember, and as you broke to the world back in 1975, with the zapruder film, you can see that jfk's head was blown. >> so you're making the stunning charge, that a well meaning but in

it's really sad fact that george hickey is no longer around. he died a few years ago to be able to respond to these resurrected absurd theories. we'd be here talking about a new lawsuit. as you know defamation dies with the individual. tony summers called never in our lifetime is an appropriate indication for what is at stake with the kennedy assassination. we won't know what really happened. i can tell you what didn't happen is secret service hickey didn't shoot the president. >> did he die feeling vindicated or feel he was forever cast in the shadow by the man who might have accidentally killed the presiden president? >> i lost touch with him many the last few years. i know when we settled the case we got an apology. it's really unfortunate that this came up. the evidence that just is lacking out there to indicate that this weapon, this machine gun that no one would have hurt it or the ballistics would have matched to it. >> did you ever ask george hickey did he fire his weapon that day? yes or no? >> i'd be violating attorney-client privileg