[CholeraJoe]

Show me the entrance wound on the back of his head, would you, please? Circle it in photoshop, huh? I just don't see it. Maybe I'm stupid but I can't see it. The back of his skull is intact. This looks like a tangential wound from the front.

[texasbluebell]

This looks like a tangential wound from the front.

Very interesting.

[Wolfstar]

Again, do your own research. I've gone to the trouble of providing you with a link to the work product of other physicians produced for the HSCA. You may agree or disagree with their findings, but as a physician, one would think you'd at least be interested in what they had to say.

And, as I keep trying to prompt you to do, then you might use your training and knowledge to educate the rest of us.

There has been an autopsy photo of the rear entrance wound published in books. However, I've done enough research and posting for one night. Time to go feed my dogs, one of whom I'm deeply concerned about because she's a 14-yr-old with a heart block. Know what that is? I'll check back in the morning for any response you'd care to give.

[Wolfstar]

PS, Joe: Before I shut down the PC for the night - the back of his head doesn't look intact to me. It looks severely fractured and deformed. However, at least the bone is still present, unlike the right front which disintegrated when that portion of the head exploded, just as you can see in the stills from the Zapruder film. That area of the right front is the exit wound.

Incidentally, "tangential" is a synonym for marginal, unimportant, nonessential, minor, and secondary. Now you can argue any conspriacy theory you'd like, but when someone is missing all of the bone structure in one area of his head, I'd hardly call that a tangential wound — unless you mean it in some clinical way not obvious to us non-physicians?