Precisely, Tomtomkent. The ones who may consider this crackpot are themselves the crackpots. It is easier to be fooled than to convince others that they have been fooled. What do they think when they see the reports of a bullet found "lodged behind the President's ear"?
Sorry. That makes no sense.
I asked why it is "crackpot" to consider the wound we have evidence for. You may claim it is a blood smear, or some other marking. But I can see and identify an open wound. Your only counter argument is your own misunderstanding of testimony, your own disorientation looking at a cropped and enlarged photo (despite being gently reminded that context would help you) and an insistence that the entry wound is elsewhere but hidden.
Sorry. But disagreeing with you does not make somebody a crackpot, when you post evidence that clearly, and obviously, proves you wrong.
Put your preconceptions aside for a moment. Consider what you are showing us. A photograph of the back of JFKs head. It is centred, on a wound. The rule is place by the wound for scale. The hair is parted to expose the wound. The focal point of the image is the wound.
And you are not only telling us the wound is not a wound, and of no consequence, you are unable to identify an alternative, used a scatter gun approach, then settled on a mark that does not match the blemish on another photograph that you think is an entry wound.
I claim no expertise in the medical analysis required to interpret xrays, or autopsies. I fully sympathise with your confusion. It took me a long time to get to grips with it. But frankly your squinting and telling me what does, or does not, look like what you imagine a wound to look like is not going to convince me.
Your experiments with a plastic skull will not convince me, because I have no confidence you are orientating the wounds and interpreting the photos correctly, and I am fairly confident you may impose the wounds you think you see, rather than the wounds described in the photograph. If on the other hand, you could get a pathologist to perform the experiment, recreating the wounds both described in the autopsy and those in the photographs, I would be interested.
But I do not believe they will find a significant discrepency.