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Author Topic: Undeniable Proof of Fraud: The Impossible JFK Autopsy Brain Photos  (Read 20657 times)

Online Michael T. Griffith

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You don't present facts. You present opinions. Very amateurish opinions based on a minimal amount of evidence and FUBAR figuring.

So I ask you again: Were all the members of the HSCA FPP wrong when they said the brain photos categorically, irrefutably prove that no bullet could have entered at the EOP site? Were all the members of the FPP, the Clark Panel, and the Rockefeller Commission's medical panel wrong for saying the only fragment trail on the skull x-rays is the high fragment trail?

Just once, quit your juvenile ducking and dodging and try to answer these questions.

You cite cherry picked quotes taken out of context.

Well, then surely you can provide at least one example of where I have taken a quote out of context.

Did I quote Dr. Loquvam "out of context" when I quoted his entire exchange with Finck on the fact that any bullet entering the EOP site would have had to cause subarachnoid hemorrhaging in the cerebellum but that no such hemorrhaging is seen in the cerebellum on the brain photos? How could I have quoted him "out of context" when I quoted the entire exchange?

Did I quote Dr. Hodges "out of context" when I quoted his entire statement that the skull x-rays show a goodly portion of the right side of the brain to be missing? How could I have quoted him "out of context" when I quoted his entire statement?

Did I quote Dr. Humes "out of context" when I quoted his matter-of-fact statement that 2/3 of the cerebrum was blown away? Go check his statement in the JAMA article. How did I quote him "out of context"?

Do tell me where I have quoted someone out of context. I'm assuming you understand what it means to quote someone "out of context."

Nowhere can you cite an expert in the field of forensic evidence who has had access to the evidence you shares your FUBAR conclusion that the autopsy photos are fraudulent. That one is all on you.

Ah, so peer-reviewed published experts in radiation oncology, neurology, radiology, physics, ballistics, and neuroscience don't count, huh, including a neuroscientist who was the director of two NIH institutes and who pioneered mapping and imaging the human brain? And how about Dr. Cyril Wecht? He was a famous forensic pathologist, and in his later years he was convinced by Dr. Mantik's research that the skull x-rays have been altered.

FYI, forensic pathologists are usually not experts in reading x-rays, which is why they frequently ask a radiologist to read x-rays for them. That's why the FPP asked several radiologists to review the skull x-rays (and then they ignored all the radiologists' findings that contradicted the FPP's version of the wounds). That's why the Rockefeller Commission included Dr. Hodges on the medical panel (he was one of the foremost radiologists in the world at the time). That's why the autopsy doctors asked Dr. Ebersole, the radiologist at the autopsy, to help with reading the x-rays.

BTW, nowhere "can you cite an expert in the field of forensic science who has had access to the evidence" and who has explained the impossible contradictions between the brain photos and the skull x-rays, who has explained the hard scientific evidence of the multiple optical-density measurements that prove the skull x-rays have been altered. Two can play your silly game of using arguments from silence.

Your line of thinking demonstrates what I have said for decades. CTs don't try to explain the evidence.

LOL! Says the guy who is still ducking and dodging all over the place and refusing to explain the evidence from the FPP, the Clark Panel, Dr. Hodges, Dr. Baden, Dr. Mantik, Dr. Chesser, Dr. Aguilar, Dr. Haus, Dr. Humes, etc., etc., on the drastic contradictions between the brain photos and the EOP site, between the brain photos and the skull x-rays, between the autopsy report and the skull x-rays, between the autopsy report and the brain photos.

They invent excuses to explain away the evidence. They try to substitute their analysis of the evidence for that of recognized experts in the various technical fields.

Yeah, uh-huh. Anyone who reads this thread can see that I have repeatedly cited the analysis of "recognized experts in the various technical fields," and you are still ducking and dodging and refusing to explain their analyses.

I ask you yet again: Were the FPP members wrong when they insisted that the brain photos absolutely prove that no bullet could have entered the EOP site? Were all the members of the FPP, the Clark Panel, and the Rockefeller Commission's medical panel wrong for saying the only fragment trail on the skull x-rays is the high fragment trail? What happened to the low fragment trail described in the autopsy report? How could the brain photos show JFK's brain when the skull x-rays show  2/3 of the right brain to be missing, and when this amount of missing brain in the x-rays has been confirmed by multiple OD measurements of the x-rays done by a board-certified radiation oncologist and a board-certified neurologist?

Then they get terribly frustrated when others don't accept their conclusions. There is a third option. Your opinions are silly.

So your third option to the two other options--(1) the brain photos are fraudulent or (2) the EOP site did not exist--is that "your opinions are silly"? Really, that's your answer? Are you trying to make yourself look like a teenager who knows he's losing the argument and doesn't want to explain contrary facts?

Let me repeat the obvious: We're not just talking about my opinions. We are talking about the unanimous conclusion of the FPP members that the brain photos prove the EOP site is impossible. Yet, neuroscientist Dr. Joseph Riley and forensic anthropologist Dr. Douglas Ubelaker argued that the EOP site is visible in the autopsy photos, a conclusion that both Dr. Larry Sturdivan and Pat Speer accept, and six people at the autopsy (Humes, Finck, Boswell, Stringer, Kellerman, and O'Neil) insisted the entry wound was near the EOP.

So is the EOP site correct or are the brain photos correct? One of them has to be wrong, but you can't bring yourself to face this issue credibly and objectively.

Similarly, we are not just talking about my opinions on the brain photos vs. the skull rays. Experts from both sides of the debate have acknowledged that the skull x-rays show about 2/3 of the right brain to be missing, and multiple sets of OD measurements have confirmed this fact. Who has said the skull x-rays show this much missing brain? Just to refresh your memory: Dr. Hodges, Dr. Lattimer, Dr. Humes, Dr. Aguilar, Dr. Chesser, medical scientist Russell Kent, Dr. Livingston, and Dr. Henkelmann (I'm assuming you are aware that Dr. Hodges, Dr. Lattimer, and Dr. Humes were lone-gunman theorists). But the brain photos show "less than 1-2 ounces" of missing tissue. How can you believe the brain photos are authentic unless you reject the skull x-rays, and vice versa?

I should add that Dr. John Fitzpatrick, the ARRB's forensic radiologist, who was decidedly pro-WC and anti-conspiracy, clearly seemed to indicate that the x-rays show more than just 1-2 ounces of missing brain. He did not quantify how much brain he saw missing in the x-rays, but his description sounds like it was more than just 1-2 ounces:

. . . right frontal brain is missing. . . . The extremely dark region on the A-P X-Ray depicting the upper right side of the cranium indicates both some absence of brain and the presence of air inside an open wound. (Meeting Report, ARRB, 2/9/96, p. 1)

For one thing, 1-2 ounces of missing brain tissue would be very hard to spot on a skull x-ray. Ask any radiologist. And, most people would describe 1-2 ounces of missing brain tissue as "a slight amount," "a little," "a very small amount," etc., not as "some absence of brain."







« Last Edit: Today at 12:47:31 PM by Michael T. Griffith »

Online John Corbett

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So I ask you again: Were all the members of the HSCA FPP wrong when they said the brain photos categorically, irrefutably prove that no bullet could have entered at the EOP site? Were all the members of the FPP, the Clark Panel, and the Rockefeller Commission's medical panel wrong for saying the only fragment trail on the skull x-rays is the high fragment trail?

Just once, quit your juvenile ducking and dodging and try to answer these questions.

Well, then surely you can provide at least one example of where I have taken a quote out of context.

Did I quote Dr. Loquvam "out of context" when I quoted his entire exchange with Finck on the fact that any bullet entering the EOP site would have had to cause subarachnoid hemorrhaging in the cerebellum but that no such hemorrhaging is seen in the cerebellum on the brain photos? How could I have quoted him "out of context" when I quoted the entire exchange?

Did I quote Dr. Hodges "out of context" when I quoted his entire statement that the skull x-rays show a goodly portion of the right side of the brain to be missing? How could I have quoted him "out of context" when I quoted his entire statement?

Did I quote Dr. Humes "out of context" when I quoted his matter-of-fact statement that 2/3 of the cerebrum was blown away? Go check his statement in the JAMA article. How did I quote him "out of context"?

Do tell me where I have quoted someone out of context. I'm assuming you understand what it means to quote someone "out of context."

Ah, so peer-reviewed published experts in radiation oncology, neurology, radiology, physics, ballistics, and neuroscience don't count, huh, including a neuroscientist who was the director of two NIH institutes and who pioneered mapping and imaging the human brain? And how about Dr. Cyril Wecht? He was a famous forensic pathologist, and in his later years he was convinced by Dr. Mantik's research that the skull x-rays have been altered.

You have made the statement that the skull x-rays were altered. Never mind how you alter an x-ray. You now claim that 40 some years after reviewing the x-rays, he believed they were altered. Funny how he never got that idea when he was actually looking at the -x-rays. Neither did anybody else on the FPP. What would be the point of altering the x-rays? Why would somebody want to deliberately misrepresent where the bullet entered the skull?

There appears to be a difference of opinion between the autopsy team and the FPP as to where the bullet actually entered JFK's skull. Does it really matter? They all agree the bullet entered the back of JFK's head. That is consistent with that shot being fired from the sniper's nest. There is ample forensic evidence that Oswald was the one who fired that shot from the rifle he purchased the previous March from Klein's. There is zero forensic or medical evidence of any other shot from any other location striking JFK. That is what is important.
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FYI, forensic pathologists are usually not experts in reading x-rays, which is why they frequently ask a radiologist to read x-rays for them. That's why the FPP asked several radiologists to review the skull x-rays (and then they ignored all the radiologists' findings that contradicted the FPP's version of the wounds). That's why the Rockefeller Commission included Dr. Hodges on the medical panel (he was one of the foremost radiologists in the world at the time). That's why the autopsy doctors asked Dr. Ebersole, the radiologist at the autopsy, to help with reading the x-rays.

A radiation oncologist isn't an expert in reading x-rays either. They too will consult with a radiologist to read the x-rays. A forensic pathologist does have a lot more experience reading x-rays of gunshot victims than a radiation oncologist.
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BTW, nowhere "can you cite an expert in the field of forensic science who has had access to the evidence" and who has explained the impossible contradictions between the brain photos and the skull x-rays, who has explained the hard scientific evidence of the multiple optical-density measurements that prove the skull x-rays have been altered. Two can play your silly game of using arguments from silence.

The contradictions are regarding where the bullet entered the back of the head. There is no disagreement from the qualified medical examiners that the bullet did enter the back of the head.
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LOL! Says the guy who is still ducking and dodging all over the place and refusing to explain the evidence from the FPP, the Clark Panel, Dr. Hodges, Dr. Baden, Dr. Mantik, Dr. Chesser, Dr. Aguilar, Dr. Haus, Dr. Humes, etc., etc., on the drastic contradictions between the brain photos and the EOP site, between the brain photos and the skull x-rays, between the autopsy report and the skull x-rays, between the autopsy report and the brain photos.

I've explained this to you before but I'll type a little slower this time in hopes you can follow along this time. I have not seen the medical evidence myself and even if I had, I am totally unqualified to analyze it. That's why I leave it to the people who are qualified. That doesn't include you. All the qualified people that I am aware of who have seen the medical evidence have agreed that JFK was shot in the back of the head. The crime scene forensic evidence tells us unequivocally that he was shot in the back of the head by LHO. I have no idea why you spend so much mental energy fretting over the exact location of the entry wound.
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Yeah, uh-huh. Anyone who reads this thread can see that I have repeatedly cited the analysis of "recognized experts in the various technical fields," and you are still ducking and dodging and refusing to explain their analyses.

I ask you yet again: Were the FPP members wrong when they insisted that the brain photos absolutely prove that no bullet could have entered the EOP site? Were all the members of the FPP, the Clark Panel, and the Rockefeller Commission's medical panel wrong for saying the only fragment trail on the skull x-rays is the high fragment trail? What happened to the low fragment trail described in the autopsy report? How could the brain photos show JFK's brain when the skull x-rays show  2/3 of the right brain to be missing, and when this amount of missing brain in the x-rays has been confirmed by multiple OD measurements of the x-rays done by a board-certified radiation oncologist and a board-certified neurologist? [/quote]

I don't give a shit who was right and who was wrong as to precisely where the bullet entered JFK's skull. These anomalies don't change the fact that all these experts agree JFK was shot in the back of the head. That is what matters, because we have all he evidence we need to prove Oswald was the one who fired the shot. You should really focus on what is important.
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So your third option to the two other options--(1) the brain photos are fraudulent or (2) the EOP site did not exist--is that "your opinions are silly"? Really, that's your answer? Are you trying to make yourself look like a teenager who knows he's losing the argument and doesn't want to explain contrary facts?

No. That is a viable third option.
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Let me repeat the obvious: We're not just talking about my opinions. We are talking about the unanimous conclusion of the FPP members that the brain photos prove the EOP site is impossible. Yet, neuroscientist Dr. Joseph Riley and forensic anthropologist Dr. Douglas Ubelaker argued that the EOP site is visible in the autopsy photos, a conclusion that both Dr. Larry Sturdivan and Pat Speer accept, and six people at the autopsy (Humes, Finck, Boswell, Stringer, Kellerman, and O'Neil) insisted the entry wound was near the EOP.

So tell us what all these opinions you've cited means as far as determining who shot JFK.
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So is the EOP site correct or are the brain photos correct? One of them has to be wrong, but you can't bring yourself to face this issue credibly and objectively.

Yes, if there is a disagreement as to where the bullet entered the back of JFK's head, they both can't be right. Congratulations on figuring that one out, Columbo. Where would we be without you?
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Similarly, we are not just talking about my opinions on the brain photos vs. the skull rays. Experts from both sides of the debate have acknowledged that the skull x-rays show about 2/3 of the right brain to be missing, and multiple sets of OD measurements have confirmed this fact. Who has said the skull x-rays show this much missing brain? Just to refresh your memory: Dr. Hodges, Dr. Lattimer, Dr. Humes, Dr. Aguilar, Dr. Chesser, medical scientist Russell Kent, Dr. Livingston, and Dr. Henkelmann (I'm assuming you are aware that Dr. Hodges, Dr. Lattimer, and Dr. Humes were lone-gunman theorists). But the brain photos show "less than 1-2 ounces" of missing tissue. How can you believe the brain photos are authentic unless you reject the skull x-rays, and vice versa?
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I haven't seen the brain photos and neither have you. If either of us had seen them, we are not qualified to analyze them.
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I should add that Dr. John Fitzpatrick, the ARRB's forensic radiologist, who was decidedly pro-WC and anti-conspiracy, clearly seemed to indicate that the x-rays show more than just 1-2 ounces of missing brain. He did not quantify how much brain he saw missing in the x-rays, but his description sounds like it was more than just 1-2 ounces:

So somebody made a  mistake about how much brain was blown away. BFD.
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. . . right frontal brain is missing. . . . The extremely dark region on the A-P X-Ray depicting the upper right side of the cranium indicates both some absence of brain and the presence of air inside an open wound. (Meeting Report, ARRB, 2/9/96, p. 1)

For one thing, 1-2 ounces of missing brain tissue would be very hard to spot on a skull x-ray. Ask any radiologist. And, most people would describe 1-2 ounces of missing brain tissue as "a slight amount," "a little," "a very small amount," etc., not as "some absence of brain."

Fascinating. Now tell us who you think shot JFK.

Online Michael T. Griffith

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You have made the statement that the skull x-rays were altered. [SNIP]

I see you're getting angrier and angrier about being pressed to stop ducking and dodging and about being asked to give genuine, credible answers to the straightforward, fact-based questions I've repeatedly posed to you.

Since you so badly mangled the formatting of your reply, I will quote segments of your reply myself and then respond to them. But first, a few points:

-- So your bottom-line answer is "Aw, shucks, it doesn't really matter if the bullet hit near the EOP or 4 inches higher in the cowlick because everyone agrees the bullet came from behind!"

IOW, you don't have the education or the objectivity to acknowledge that a difference of 4 inches for the impact point on the 6-inch-high area of the back of the head makes a huge difference in determining the trajectory back to the shot's origin.

You see, crime scene investigators do this thing called trajectory analysis to determine where a shot or shots originated. So, umm, yeah, a difference of 4 inches for a wound's location on the 6-inch-high area of the back of head is a very big deal.

That's why the WC's experts could only make the EOP site's trajectory "work" by assuming JFK's head was tilted well over 50 degrees forward when the bullet hit, whereas the HSCA's experts didn't have to make such an absurd assumption about the forward tilt of the head but instead had to fiddle with the exit wound and ignore what their consultant radiologists told them about the high fragment trail's spatial relationship to the cowlick site.

-- I notice you punted on the point that it's wildly implausible that three pathologists could mistake a wound 1 cm above the EOP for a wound 10 cm higher when they had the EOP and the lambda as reference points. That's one reason the autopsy doctors so fiercely rejected the suggestion that they committed such an unbelievable blunder.

-- I see you once again declined to explain why the low fragment trail described in the autopsy report does not appear on the extant skull x-rays. Find me any other case where three pathologists described a fragment trail in a skull that did not appear in the x-rays of that skull.

Of course, the problem is that your only option is to argue that the autopsy doctors somehow, someway mistook the downward-ranging high fragment trail that is at least 2 inches above the EOP and that goes nowhere near the back of the head for an upward-ranging fragment trail that started 1 cm above the EOP and went upward to the bone under the right eyebrow. Sure, happens all the time!

And now I'll answer your arguments:

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What would be the point of altering the x-rays? Why would somebody want to deliberately misrepresent where the bullet entered the skull?

Are you really unable to think of a reason that someone would have wanted to alter the x-rays and/or to misrepresent where the bullet entered? Really? No clue? Why have criminals in zillions of other cases altered evidence, concealed evidence, and misrepresented evidence? Think really hard.

I notice you are still declining to explain the hard scientific evidence from the OD measurements that the skull x-rays have been altered. Dr. Mantik has even demonstrated how the alterations were done.

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There appears to be a difference of opinion between the autopsy team and the FPP as to where the bullet actually entered JFK's skull. Does it really matter?

One, uh, yes, it matters a great deal, as I've explained above, and as should be obvious to anyone with a basic education and ordinary reasoning skills.

Two, we're not just talking about a "difference of opinion" between the autopsy doctors and the FPP, although that alone is remarkable. We're talking about a "difference of opinion" between the autopsy doctors, HSCA wound ballistics consultant Dr. Larry Sturdivan, the autopsy photographer, two federal agents at the autopsy, neuroanatomist Dr. Joseph Riley, Dr. David Mantik, Dr. Michael Chesser, Dr. Gary Aguilar vs. the FPP, the Clark Panel, and the Rockefeller Commission's medical panel. 

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There is ample forensic evidence that Oswald was the one who fired that shot from the rifle he purchased the previous March from Klein's.

Nonsense. The forensic evidence in the JFK case powerfully argues against Oswald as the shooter because the ammo he used could not have caused the bullet fragmentation we see on the skull x-rays.

Do you understand that the skull x-rays show a "snow storm" of dozens of tiny fragments in the right-frontal region? Do you know that much? Do you understand that the skull x-rays show at least two fragments on the rear outer table of the skull? Yes? Do you know this?

Even Dr. Sturdivan has acknowledged there is no way that an FMJ bullet would leave two fragments on the rear outer table of the skull when penetrating the rear of the skull. And let's read, yet again, what Dr. DiMaio said about how FMJ bullets behave when they hit bone and about the fact that if they leave any fragments at all, they will be few in number, and that if x-rays show numerous tiny fragments, this rules out FMJ ammo:

An x-ray of an individual shot with a full metal-jacketed rifle bullet . . . usually fails to reveal any bullet fragments at all even if the bullet has perforated bone such as the skull or spine.If any fragments are seen, they are very sparse in number. . . .(Gunshot Wounds, p. 166)

In x-rays of through-and-through gunshot wounds, the presence of small fragments of metal along the wound track virtually rules out full metal-jacketed ammunition.. . . In rare instances involving full metal-jacketed centerfire rifle bullets, a few small, dust-like fragments of lead may be seen on x-ray if the bullet perforates bone. One of the most characteristic x-rays and one that will indicate the type of weapon and ammunition used is that seen from centerfire rifles firing hunting ammunition. In such a case, one will see a 'lead snowstorm'. . . . Such a picture rules out full metal-jacketed rifle ammunition or a shotgun slug. (Gunshot Wounds, p. 318)

Are we clear now? When are you going to stop ducking this fact?

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There is zero forensic or medical evidence of any other shot from any other location striking JFK.

And the Earth's flat, right? You're in no position to be making such absolutist statements. You've done minimal reading on the JFK case.

Now, if there's no such evidence of a shot from the front, surely you will be able to easily explain the evidence presented for a frontal shot in these articles:

Dr. Michael Chesser, “A Review of the JFK Cranial x-Rays and Photographs,” Assassination of JFK website, 2015, http://assassinationofjfk.net/a-review-of-the-jfk-cranial-x-rays-and-photographs/

Dr. Michael Chesser, “The Application of Forensic Principles for the Analysis of the Autopsy Skull X-Rays of President Kennedy and a Review of the Brain Photographs,” 2017, Kennedys and King website, https://kennedysandking.com/images/pdf/michael-chesser-houston-2017.pdf

"The Head Shot from the Front"
https://drive.google.com/file/d/19GwhnIVGHlrffoyM_T242fF_J9v4QeQl/view

Just to remind you, Dr. Chesser is a board-certified neurologist who has examined the autopsy skull x-rays and photos at the National Archives and who has also examined JFK's pre-mortem x-rays at the Kennedy Library in Boston.

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A radiation oncologist isn't an expert in reading x-rays either. They too will consult with a radiologist to read the x-rays.

You really shouldn't try to bluff your way through a debate. A radiation oncologist reads x-rays for a living; reading x-rays is a crucial part of his job. And, BTW, Dr. Mantik is also licensed in radiology.

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A forensic pathologist does have a lot more experience reading x-rays of gunshot victims than a radiation oncologist.

Not in the case of Dr. Mantik, who, as part of his JFK research, has examined numerous x-rays from other gunshot cases. Furthermore, Dr. Mantik has the advantage of being an expert in optical-density (OD) measurement, especially since he is also a physicist and is licensed in radiology. Radiation oncologists use OD analysis as part of their job. No forensic pathologist receives instruction in OD measurement as part of his training.

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I've explained this to you before but I'll type a little slower this time in hopes you can follow along this time. I have not seen the medical evidence myself and even if I had, I am totally unqualified to analyze it. That's why I leave it to the people who are qualified.

How long are you going to hide behind this dodge? You only "leave it to the people who are qualified" if their findings don't contradict what you want to believe.

For several replies you emphasized, with all caps, that you accepted the "UNANIMOUS" conclusions of the FPP. But, uh oh, when I proved that the FPP determined that the EOP site is impossible if the brain photos are authentic, you resumed your ducking and dodging.

When I proved that the FPP documented that the back-wound bullet hit at an upward angle and that the wound tunneled upward, and that the only way Baden could "explain" this was to assume JFK was leaning nearly 60 degrees forward when the bullet hit, you went running for cover and dropped the issue. 

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All the qualified people that I am aware of who have seen the medical evidence have agreed that JFK was shot in the back of the head.

Then you're not very aware. Here is a partial list of the medical experts who've examined the evidence and concluded JFK was also hit in the front of the head: Dr. Cyril Wecht, Dr. Gary Aguilar, Dr. Robert Livingston, Dr. David Mantik, Dr. Greg Henkelmann, Dr. Michael Chesser, Dr. Doug Ubelaker, Dr. Doug DeSalles, and Dr. Art Snyder.

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The crime scene forensic evidence tells us unequivocally that he was shot in the back of the head by LHO.

Just stop. You don't know what you're talking about. You're in no position to be making such statements. You don't even know what your own side says you're supposed to believe.

The ammo that hit JFK's head behaved like high-velocity frangible ammo, and nothing like FMJ ammo. The bullet fragments allegedly recovered from the limo don't look like any of the bullet fragments from the WC's head-shot wound ballistics tests--just compare CE 858 and CE 859 with CE 567. One of the bullet shells found in the sixth-floor window, CE 543, was too dented to have fired a bullet during the shooting. The SBT has been debunked every which way, but you guys simply ignore all the refuting evidence. Every halfway realistic "Oswald" rifle test has failed to duplicate Oswald's alleged shooting feat, even though the tests' conditions were easier[i/] than those Oswald would have faced.

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MG: I ask you yet again: Were the FPP members wrong when they insisted that the brain photos absolutely prove that no bullet could have entered the EOP site? Were all the members of the FPP, the Clark Panel, and the Rockefeller Commission's medical panel wrong for saying the only fragment trail on the skull x-rays is the high fragment trail? What happened to the low fragment trail described in the autopsy report? How could the brain photos show JFK's brain when the skull x-rays show  2/3 of the right brain to be missing, and when this amount of missing brain in the x-rays has been confirmed by multiple OD measurements of the x-rays done by a board-certified radiation oncologist and a board-certified neurologist?

JC: I don't give a *&^& who was right and who was wrong as to precisely where the bullet entered JFK's skull. These anomalies don't change the fact that all these experts agree JFK was shot in the back of the head.

LOL! So never mind that the skull x-rays show 2/3 of the right brain missing but that the alleged autopsy brain photos show "less than 1-2 ounces" of brain tissue missing?!

Never mind that two independent sets of OD measurements prove that the 6.5 mm object is a ghosted image covering some smaller genuine bullet fragments on the rear outer table of the skull?

Never mind that OD measurements of the strange white patch on the lateral skull x-rays prove the patch is physically impossible unless JFK had a severely abnormal skull that was six or seven times thicker than a normal male skull?

Never mind that the high fragment trail is not near either of the proposed rear head entry sites and cannot be associated with the 7 x 2 mm fragment in the right orbit, not to mention that the autopsy doctors said nothing about that trail in the autopsy report? (Let me help you out: The high fragment trail was caused by a high-velocity frangible bullet that hit JFK near the right temple. See the above articles on evidence of a frontal head shot.)

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No. That is a viable third option.

If you're a juvenile, yes.

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So tell us what all these opinions you've cited means as far as determining who shot JFK.

"Is our children learning?"

One, they're not "opinions." OD measurements are not "opinions." The well-known, scientifically documented behavior of FMJ bullets is not "opinion."

Two, when every single medical expert, on both sides, who has examined the skull x-rays has said there's only one fragment trail on the x-rays and that it's the high fragment trail, any rational, credible person would view that as much more than just "opinion."

Three, when every single medical expert, on both sides, who has examined the autopsy brain photos has noted no damage to the cerebellum and the right occipital lobe that would have had to occur if a bullet hit the EOP site, that goes well beyond mere "opinion."

Four, when all but one of the medical experts, on both sides, who've examined the skull x-rays and have commented on the amount of missing brain seen in the x-rays have said the x-rays show a large portion of the right brain to be missing, and when the one exception described an amount of mission brain that clearly seems to exceed "less than 1-2 ounces," that goes well beyond mere "opinion."

Five, you don't have to be a medical expert but just need to have a basic education and basic reasoning skills to figure out that the brain photos cannot be authentic because the skull x-rays show 2/3 of the right brain missing and because we know that bits of JFK's brain were blown or fell onto 16 surfaces, in addition to the "large chunk of brain" that Jackie brought to the Parkland ER and handed to Dr. Jenkins.

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Yes, if there is a disagreement as to where the bullet entered the back of JFK's head, they both can't be right. Congratulations on figuring that one out, Columbo. Where would we be without you?

If you don't mind acting like a juvenile in front of everyone, I don't mind seeing you continue to make such inane, immature comments.

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So somebody made a  mistake about how much brain was blown away. Fascinating. Now tell us who you think shot JFK.

Umm, who "made a mistake" about how much brain was blown away? Dr. Baden? Dr. Hodges? Dr. Fitzpatrick? Dr. Humes? Dr. Mantik, who confirmed his observation with multiple OD measurements? Dr. Chesser, who also used OD measurements to confirm his reading of the x-rays? Dr. Aguilar? Dr. Lattimer? Who are you talking about?

Were all the witnesses who saw brain matter on 16 different surfaces right after the shooting, or who were actually hit by brain matter during shooting, "mistaken"? This would be Patrolman Bobby Hargis, Patrolman B. J. Martin, Patrolman H. B. McClain, Jack McNairy, Secret Service agent Sam Kinney, Dr. Robert Grossman (Parkland Hospital), Jackie Kennedy, Dr. Marion T. Jenkins (Parkland Hospital), Secret Service agent William Greer, and Secret Service agent Roy Kellerman, among others. Was Dr. Jenkins "mistaken" when he said Jackie brought a "large chunk of brain" into the ER and handed it to him? How about the people who had brain matter splattered on their clothes during the shooting--were they all "mistaken"?

And were the several witnesses who saw JFK's head wounds and who said that 1/4 to 1/2 of his brain was gone "mistaken" too? This would include Tom Robinson, one of the morticians who helped to reassemble JFK's skull after the autopsy, who said about 1/3 of JFK's brain was missing, consistent with the OD measurements of the skull x-rays that show that 60% of the right brain is missing. FBI agents Francis O'Neill and James Sibert and assistant autopsy photographer Floyd Riebe likewise said a substantial portion of the brain was gone--they put the amount of missing tissue as constituting about half of the brain.
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