As I’ve stated already, the death certificates, The Warren Report, articles in the Journal of the American Medical Association, and other sources state that the president was killed by wounds inflicted by high-velocity missiles from a high-powered rifle later identified as the 6.5mm Carcano. It was later identified as such because the first identification on the scene was that of a Mauser. It was only later that it became a Carcano. I don’t need a cite from the forensics report that says that the Carcano was a low to medium velocity weapon (carbine) and could not have produced such high level of damage, as that is common knowledge that isn’t disputed anywhere.
Chaotic or not, Robert Knudsen, White House photographer, reported having in his possession–at one and the same time–photographs that displayed a major blow-out of the President’s head and others that did not. How chaotic must a situation be where that happens? Then Saundra Spencer, who processed the photographs, still possesses developed film that does not have the same physical markings as other photographs she processed using the same film. How chaotic must a scene be in a dark room after the fact in order for processed images to contradict one another?
Regarding the wound to the president’s head being described as an exit wound:
Dr. Kemp Clark–“I examined the wound in the back of the President’s head.”
Dr. Kemp Clark
CE-392–“two external wounds… the other in the occipital area of the skull…a large wound of the occipitalparietal area.”–Dr. Kemp Clark (this is under oath)
WC testimony–“I examined the wound in the back of the President’s head.” He noted the “presence of much larger wound in the right occipital region.” (again, under oath)
Dr. Robert McClelland–“As I took the position at the head of the table, I was in such a position that I could very closely examine the head wound.”
Nearly every Dallas doctor, while under oath, was asked by the Warren Commission where the head wound was located. Each doctor placed the exit wound in the back of the President’s head. Not one of them said he did not know, could not remember, or did not have an opportunity to observe. As a matter of fact they were about to open the chest to do a heart massage when Dr. Jenkins stopped the procedure dead in its tracks by saying, “Before you open that chest, you’d better step up and take a look at this head wound.” The chest was not opened.
I have similar examples from doctors Paul Peters, Ronald Jones, Gene Akin, and Robert McClelland. Does this sound like people who were not completely sure of what they were looking at to you? Do you believe that everyone under such a tremendous amount of stress would all have the same hallucination?
Regarding the jet effect:
A critical look at Luis Alvarez’s jet effect explanation for the head movement of John Kennedy when he was assassinated on November 22, 1963 by Tony Szamboti, mechanical engineer
Your quote from Edgewood Arsenal is also addressed in respect to human skulls filled with gelatin not being an accurate representation of live bone. Not that I need a scientific explanation from a mechanical engineer, but I suppose it helps.