Another one of your blundering, frivolous replies. Did you even actually read the OP and/or any of the links therein?
If you had gathered up the courage and objectivity to read any of the links on Dr. Young's account, you would have learned that no one said the limo was driven to Bethesda. No one even implied this, and I certainly say no such thing in the OP.
The limo was in the White House garage, and the two senior Navy NCOs were sent to the garage to check the limo for evidence, especially skull fragments.
Oh my goodness.
First off, the 2013 article you are citing is a highly condensed version of the same article that I quote in the OP! The version you are citing consists of some excerpts from the full article. The excerpts were selected by a historian at the U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery's Office of Medical History, Andre Sobocinski. Did you not notice that the byline of the version you are citing explains that it was edited by Sobocinski? The full version of the 2013 article is 12 pages long, whereas the excerpted version you are citing is only three pages long.
Second, as I explain in the OP, the full 2013 article, titled “Navy Medicine and President Kennedy’s Autopsy: Recollections from a former White House Physician,” was based on an interview done with Dr. Young in 2001 by the Office of Medical History. You can find the full 2013 article here:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Navy_Medicine_and_President_Kennedy%E2%80%99s_Autopsy-_Recollections_from_a_former_White_House_Physician_(IA_NMAndTheKennedyAssassination).pdf
Yeah, whoops, you have posted another embarrassing gaffe. Do you ever get tired of making an absolute fool of yourself?
Moving on from Corbett's latest blundering, I should make four follow-up points about Dr. Young's disclosure:
-- Dr. Young was the chief assistant of Dr. George Burkley, JFK's personal physician. Dr. Burkley was a Navy admiral at the time. Dr. Young was a Navy captain at the time. Before JFK's body arrived at Bethesda, Burkley contacted Young and told him to prepare for the autopsy.
The rank of captain in the Navy is a very high rank; it is equivalent to a full-bird colonel in the Army, Air Force, and Marine Corps, or O-6. It is the rank immediately below admiral in the Navy.
-- Chiefs Thomas Mills and William Martinell were Dr. Young's assistants. Dr. Young was the one who ordered them to go to the White House garage to inspect JFK's limo.
-- Jan K. Herman, one of the two historians from the Office of Medical History who interviewed Dr. Young in 2001, contacted Chief Mills and asked him about Dr. Young's account. Chief Mills acknowledged the finding of the bullet and confirmed that Dr. Young later called him to verify his recollection.
-- Once Dr. Young realized that the misshapen bullet had not been addressed by the Warren Commission, he was reluctant to go public with his disclosure, which is why the 2001 interview was not published until 2013.
I don't doubt that you've found some

stories about a bullet being found in the limo by a couple of Navy NCOs. I also don't doubt that you would be gullible enough to believe them. The internet is loaded with sensational stories such as this. They are the modern equivalent of supermarket tabloids. I'll bet you used to eat those up as well.
The story makes no sense. I can believe that Dr. Young would have sent the NCOs to the White House garage if the Secret Service had found bone fragments in the limo. That would be relevant to the autopsy. Why would the Secret Service turn over a bullet to those NCOs? Did they turn over the fragmented bullet they found in the limo? Of course they didn't. So why would they turn over a bullet?
What you have demonstrated here is your complete lack of critical thinking. If you find a story anywhere that supports your belief that JFK died as the result of a conspiracy, you will accept it at face value. You don't even care if those stories are compatible with one another.
All one has to do is look at your sources and see they are obscure websites. I've never heard of any of them.
Wikimedia Commons?
WhoWhatWhy.org? Now there's a pillar of American Journalism?
Assassination Archives and Research Center (AARC)? I'll bet they wanted people to think they were associated with ARRB. It wouldn't surprise me if you think they were.
Your post reminds me of a joke from a TV commercial from a couple decades ago.
"You can't put something on the internet that isn't true."
"Where did you hear that."
"On the internet."