Shot In The Throat - Printable Version +- Deep Politics Forum (https://deeppoliticsforum.com/fora) +-- Forum: Deep Politics Forum (https://deeppoliticsforum.com/fora/forum-1.html) +--- Forum: JFK Assassination (https://deeppoliticsforum.com/fora/forum-3.html) +--- Thread: Shot In The Throat (/thread-12996.html) Pages:
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Shot In The Throat - Bob Prudhomme - 27-08-2014 Herbert Blenner Wrote:Bob Prudhomme Wrote:Herbert Blenner Wrote:Hiding an extra bullet hole in the clothing was as easy as removing material from the garment for testing. Herbert The "wings" of the wing nuts (vertebrae) you refer to are the transverse processes of the cervical (neck) vertebrae. Look at this drawing of the cervical vertebrae below: As can plainly be seen, there is simply no room between the transverse processes for a bullet to pass through. Although the thoracic vertebra T1, which C7 sits atop of, is not shown, there also is no room between the transverse processes of C7 and T1 for a bullet to pass through, either. As to the Report of the Forensic Pathology Panel reporting a small number of fragments present in an x-ray and reporting they were present to the right of the C7 transverse process PLUS to the right of the T1 transverse process, this clearly indicates a bullet that went AROUND the vertebrae, not through them. Now, if a bullet went around the vertebrae, and not through them, what caused that bullet to shed fragments? For a bullet to enter the throat, pass through the right side of the trachea, clear the right side of the C7 right transverse process and exit the back would rule out an exit wound 1.5-2 inches to the right of the spinal midline. To be an exit wound, the back wound would have to be much further to the right of the spine. Good clues as to what happened to the bullets that caused the back wound and the throat wound, both of which I believe to be entrance wounds, can be found in an interview with Jerrol Custer, the x-ray technician present at the Bethesda autopsy. The first thing he tells us is that JFK's lungs were removed with none of the other autopsy personnel present, and the chest was x-rayed AFTER the lungs were removed. He also claims he took an x-ray of JFK's neck that showed a large number of small fragments present in the C3/C4 vertebrae, and that this x-ray was never seen by him again since the night of the autopsy. As I said earlier in this thread, there is a type of bullet that could have broken up into hundreds of tiny particles just before it got to the vertebrae, and left those particles in the vertebrae. Shot In The Throat - Bob Prudhomme - 27-08-2014 Drew Phipps Wrote:If it stopped, it would still be in there. If the back wound and the throat wound were separate shots, there should be 2 bullets left in the body. Absolutely. They just weren't recognizable as bullets any more. Remember, according to the x-ray technician, Jerrol Custer, JFK's lungs were removed with none of the other autopsy staff present, and the chest x-rayed AFTER the lungs were removed. Shot In The Throat - Anthony DeFiore - 01-09-2014 Brethren, Excellent insights! I have a 350 plus page research document that I hope may augment your research in a small way concerning the throat ENTRANCE wound. Please email me at defiorejfk@gmail.com for a copy. Shot In The Throat - Drew Phipps - 01-09-2014 Bob: Your fragmenting bullet idea is consistent with the throat wound being an exit wound, of a small fragment of a back-entering bullet, as the fragments that leave the main mass of the bullet have some other trajectory than the back entry trajectory. Shot In The Throat - Drew Phipps - 01-09-2014 Anthony: Can you give us a short summary of your work to pique our interest in a 350 page document? Shot In The Throat - Bob Prudhomme - 01-09-2014 Drew Phipps Wrote:Bob: Your fragmenting bullet idea is consistent with the throat wound being an exit wound, of a small fragment of a back-entering bullet, as the fragments that leave the main mass of the bullet have some other trajectory than the back entry trajectory. This is possible, although, if the bullet did enter the top of the right lung and disintegrate there, as a frangible bullet will, any remaining fragment (or piece of jacket casing) large enough to make the throat wound would have a rather circuitous route to navigate, in order to find its way out of the upper right thoracic cavity and into JFK's throat. Also, fragments tend to be irregular in shape, and make irregularly shaped entry and exit wounds unlike the wound described in JFK's throat. Shot In The Throat - Anthony DeFiore - 04-09-2014 First 32 pages (after brief introductions, etc.) deal exclusively with the vertebrae issue and the trajectory at the throat. Drew Phipps Wrote:Anthony: Can you give us a short summary of your work to pique our interest in a 350 page document? |