You're not answering what was written...
The Blood Splatter is exactly where it would be if there was a shot from the front and Occipital exit wound...
There is zero where Carrico's wound needs it to be...
That's why they do blood splatter analysis because it is forensically accurate...
Pitzer proved the was a covert pre-autopsy to alter the wounds...
I did address what you wrote with further proof of the total absurdity of your claim that the blood on the backrest of the back seat is "proof" of a frontal shot! That blood on the backseat had to have gotten onto that area while JFK was being removed from the car, due to what I pointed out to you regarding Mrs. Kennedy's lower body pressing against that portion of the seat, as seen in the Zapruder film.
You just don't like what I pointed out to you.
And as for the photo of the car's backset, it wasn't taken at Parkland. There are zero photos of the back seat of the car while at Parkland
The photos of the back seat were taken in Washington D.C. at the White House garage after the car was returned to Washington and before FBI agent Robert Frazier and a 2nd person sifted through and examined the entire limousine for evidence. It's all available in the testimony of Robert Frazier.
And as for your calling Dr. Carrico a liar for saying "the side of the head was avulsed", Carrico was correct!
What do you think that mass is above and to the front of JFK's ear, covering the temple and extending forward is? That is a portion of the side and top-side of JFK's head attached to scalp and hanging inside-out/upside down, which Mrs. Kennedy put back into place on the way to Parkland. Did you even read what I posted yesterday, that she told Theodore White? And upon her putting that huge piece of skull back up and into place, she distorted the view of the head wound, inadvertently. What Dr. Carrico saw is what the top of the head photos show after the skull had been put back into plaza by Mrs. Kennedy when they arrived at the hospital. Most people can see the avulsed area on the right top of the head wound, where the skull bone is clearly visible.
