Quick, MicahJava, before you run away from answering again, how many entrance and exit wounds were there to the skull according to the autopsy you keep citing?
LOL, you're still losing.
1. The outward beveling in the bone indicating exit was on the edge of the bone. They did not find a single, unifying small exit wound for a whole bullet.
2. They did not examine the Harper fragment, which has mysteriously vanished with no evidence of the Kennedy family tried to obtain it. Surviving photographs and X-rays of the Harper Fragment show trace amounts of bullet head on the OUTER SURFACE of the bone. This could be evidence of a bullet exiting the right side of the skull on a tangent, "scraping" along the edge of the bone rather than cleanly exiting through it.
3. The human skin found on CE567.
4. The lower neck cavity on the torso x-rays.
5. Wecht's 1974 report which mentions a possible bullet fragment in the neck area on the uncropped X-rays which are unavailable to the public.
6. Tom Robinson told the HSCA and ARRB that the base of the skull was fractured. Robinson was the second-in-command in repairing Kennedy's skull with filler material, behind Edwin Stroble, who died before the HSCA.
7. Dr. Humes told the ARRB that the posterior cranial fossa was fractured.
8. Richard Lipsey told the HSCA that the autopsy pathologists were discussing the large head wound as basically being a tangential wound, with the bullet that entered the EOP exiting the throat, and the back wound not exiting. `
9. A secret service report mentions fragments of "bone and hair" in the backseat of the limousine while it sitting in storage that were never collected into evidence.
10. A wound like this with a lot of missing bone makes it inherantly difficult to find evidence of beveling on what is left on the skull. The missile could have blown out a portion of bone which contained beveling.
11. Other evidence that the autopsy pathologists were not being honest in their subsequent interviews shows that the official shooting is in question.
