I already gave a source,
Posner, p. 312. Posner actually went to Dallas and interviewed the Parkland doctors. Posner's book was published in 1993 and if he mischaracterized the doctor's statements they've had plenty of time to complain but none have done so.
Oh, that's right, Posner is a liar. If fact, he's such a liar he was discredited by the insane Vincent Bugliosi!
And for anyone who isn't Robert:
Note here how Robert can make bald assertions as if he was stating facts but everyone else must prove what they say with sources and citations. Robert is the clarion of undeniable truth but everyone else is on probation.
Based on the many half truths and untruths in Posner's book, it is highly doubtful that he interviewed or quoted anyone accurately since many of those doctors made completely contrary statements previously under oath. For example:
"According to Gerald Posner, Dr Carrico said to him in an interview Posner says he conducted on March 8th, 1992: "We saw a large hole on the right side of his head.
I don't believe we saw any occipital bone. It was not there. It was parietal bone."
But what did Dr. Carrico report originally?
The Parkland doctors attempted "...to control slow oozing from
cerebral and cerebellar tissue via pads instituted."
"I believe there was shredded and macerated cerebral and cerebellar tissues both in the wounds and on the fragments of skull."
"This [wound] was a 5cm by 17cm defect in the posterior skull, the occipital region. There was an absence of the calvarium or skull in this area."
"[There was]...a fairly large wound on the right side of the head in the parietal/
occipital area. One could see blood and brains, both cerebellum and cerebrum fragments in that wound."
Adolph Giesecke, Staff Anesthesiologist:
According to Gerald Posner, Dr. Giesecke said to him in an interview Posner says he conducted on March 5th, 1992: "I was wrong in my Warren Commission testimony... I never got that good a look at it [the head]...[and] the occipital and parietal region are so close together it is possible to mistake one for the other."
But what did Dr. Giesecke report originally?
"It seemed that from the vertex to the left ear, and from the browline to the
occiput on the left hand side of the head the cranium was entirely missing.
Marion Jenkins
(Professor And Chairman Of Anaesthesiology):
According to Gerald Posner, Dr Jenkins said to him in an interview Posner says he conducted on March 3rd, 1992:
"...[T]here could not be any cerebellum. The autopsy photo, with the rear of the head intact and a protrusion in the parietal region, is the way I remember it. I never did say occipital."
But what did Dr. Jenkins say in his earlier reports and in his Warren Commission testimony?
"There was a great laceration on the right side of the head (temporal and
occipital)...even to the extent that the cerebellum had protruded from the wound."
"I really think part of the cerebellum, as I recognized it, was herniated from the wound...."
Contrary to his alleged Posner interview, Dr. Jenkins both wrote and said
"occipital."
Similar contradictory statements from Drs Baxter, Peters, Clark and Perry.
From:
What Did the Parkland Doctors Really Say?
by Russell Kent
http://www.jfklancer.com/ParklandDrs.html