There are photos of the jacket and shirt that both show a bullet hole about 6 inches below the neckline, and there are photos of JFK's back taken during the autopsy which show a wound at this location in the mid-back.
If you're talking about the
back wound pic linked on the McAdams site, I disagree that the bullet wound appears that low down. It appears to be the higher of the visible marks and stains, if that's what's throwing you off. According to the autopsy report, this wound was 14cm below the right mastoid process, i.e. much higher up than that. The jacket entry hole (the result of the bunching visible in this video) is a little less than 6 inches (13.4cm) from the top of the collar.
If a bullet hit in this location, it would have to be going with a downward trajectory to be fired from above and behind. I can't see how it could suddenly range up and emerge from just below his throat. If you wear a jacket normally, even bunching it up, or riding it up as I prefer to call it won't make the bullet trajectory line up with the 6th floor window, or the wound in Kennedy's throat.
IF a bullet hit in this location. Can you prove that it did, or at least provide evidence?
Argument from personal incredulity, in any case.
The bunched jacket is a red-herring. If you accept that the bullet emerged from below the adam's apple, as the Dallas doctors said, then the entrance would have to be above this exit wound.
And from the autopsy report (for one thing), it was.
All I ask is that you try and line up this hypothetical entrance wound with holes in a jacket and shirt 6 inches below the neck line. And then compare the photos with your gymnastics.
I may not be the best read JFK buff, but I've never seen such photos [as contradict the single bullet theory].
btw, its no use trying to verify the location of the wounds in Kennedy's throat with testimony given by the autopsy doctors in Bethesda. The doctors in Dallas who tried to save JFK's life put a tracheotomy through this bullet wound. The autopsy doctors didn't even know that this mark was the location of a bullet wound until well after Kennedy's body had been handed over for embalming, and they then had to hypothesize about the nature of the wound. So, their testimony on this point is moot.
You've lost me there. A tracheo will make detailed analysis difficult, but isn't going to obliterate the wound to the point where you couldn't use it as a point for a trajectory. In any case, if this evidence is moot, it affects both the "official" line AND your own "alternative" hypothesis, surely?