It was the throat. Many say this was a trach wound, but the ER doctors confirmed it was a bullet entry wound.
A bullet that first passed through the front windshield of the Lincoln.
Dr. Robert McClelland observed a small bullet hole at the top of JFK’s forehead, near the hairline, and a large exit wound in the right rear skull. He was examining the head wound as other doctors were desperately trying to support Kennedy’s heartbeat and respiration.
He said he would be sure of this until the day he died.
It was the throat. Many say this was a trach wound, but the ER doctors confirmed it was a bullet entry wound.
A bullet that first passed through the front windshield of the Lincoln.
Dr. Robert McClelland’s Statement of Activities
https://emuseum.jfk.org/objects/5133
“Dr. Robert McClelland observed a small bullet hole at the top of JFK’s forehead, near the hairline, and a large exit wound in the right rear skull. He was examining the head wound as other doctors were desperately trying to support Kennedy’s heartbeat and respiration.
He said he would be sure of this until the day he died.”
Warren Commission Testimony:
Dr. Robert McClelland: “I would say it would be equally consistent with either type of wound, either an entrance or exit type of wound. It would be quite difficult to say - impossible.”
