Debunking the Grassy snow job and proving film alteration

[Robert Hanson]

http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v4n2/v4n2part1.pdf
7) Dr. Gene Coleman Akin, Resident Anesthesiologist

[FONT=IJPIIF+BookmanOldStyle,Bookman Old Style][FONT=IJPIIF+BookmanOldStyle,Bookman Old Style][size=12][a.k.a. Solomon Ben Israel]: [/FONT][/SIZE][/FONT]

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a) 6 H 65 and 67 / testimony---"The back of the right occipitalparietal portion of his head was shattered, with brain substance extruding."; "I assume the right occiptalparietal region was the exit, so to speak, that he had probably been hit on the other side of the head, or at least tangentially in the back of the head…"; "this [the neck wound] must have been an entrance wound…";
b) other WC references: WR 53, 529, 536; 6 H 70, 73, 76, 79-80; 17 H 14, 21; 20 H 5;
c) January 1964 Texas State Journal of Medicine article "Three Patients at Parkland", pages 64, 72, and 73---"Dr. Gene Akin, a resident in anesthesiol-ogy, and Dr. Giesecke connected a cardioscope to determine cardiac activ-ity."; involved in treatment of Oswald, as well;
d) "High Treason", pp. 44-45 ("The Boston Globe", 6/21/81)---"Akin reaffirmed this [his WC testimony] to the Globe team and basically did not accept the official picture. On seeing the sketch, he said, "Well in my judgment at the time, what I saw was more parietal. But on the basis of this sketch, if this is what Bob McClelland saw, then it’s more occipital." Akin further said that Dr. Kemp Clark saw the entry wound in the temple.";
e) 6/28/84 FBI Memorandum, SA Udo H. Specht to SAC, Dallas, re: inter-views with Akin (RIF#124-10158-10449)---"On 6/18/84, the writer and SA DOUG DAVIS interviewed an individual who stated he was formerly Dr. GENE COLEMAN AKIN, the senior resident anesthesiologist at Parkland Hospital, Dallas, Texas. AKIN stated that he was on duty at the hospital on 11/22/63 when President KENNEDY was brought in the emergency room. AKIN stated that he was interviewed by the FBI during the 1963-1964 period concerning any of the observations he made on 11/22/63. AKIN stated that the "historic accident" of being present in the emergency room on 11/22/63 changed his whole life in a negative way. He feels that the governments on both a federal and state level have harassed him since that time. He stated that he quit practicing medicine in 1979 or 1980 and that DEA took his nar-cotics license away. He has never recouped the money it cost him to practice medicine because of government interference with his own destiny and self initiative. He has been on welfare since 1980 and feels it is now the govern-ments obligation to take care of him. He claims that his sister had him committed to Terrell State Hospital and he was incarcerated in that institu-tion from March 9 through May 25, 1984. He stated that it took him that long to convince the doctors that he was not a "nut." AKIN is in the hospital for heart by-pass surgery on 6/20/84 and he has also been diagnosed as having renal cancer. AKIN also stated that he had his name changed to SOLOMON BEN ISRAEL and he was interviewed in Room 439, St. PAUL's

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HOSPITAL, Dallas, Texas. AKIN ranted and raved about government injus-tice and conspiracies against him and behaved in a general aberrant man-ner. His mannerism in communicating, in the opinion of the writer, gave him or the information he was trying to relate no credibility whatsoever. The writer attempted to listen to him for over one hour. AKIN made efforts to contact the Dallas news media in order to tell his story, but apparently re-ceived very little favorable response. The writer made efforts to get AKIN to tell his story. AKIN kept ranting and raving about items from the right to the left of the political spectrum. AKIN did finally say that

[FONT=IJPIPI+BookmanOldStyle,Bookman Old Style][FONT=IJPIPI+BookmanOldStyle,Bookman Old Style][size=12]when he saw Presi-dent KENNEDY in the emergency room on 11/22/63, he thought he saw a bullet entrance wound on the President's forehead. The President was covered with blood in the head area and the back of his head was blown wide open. AKIN feels that his observation as to the possible entrance wound on the Presdient's forehead is significant and that he did not mention this item when he was interviewed in 1963-1964 because he did not want to be killed by any conspirators. AKIN stated that if this entrance wound was not documented in the Presidential autopsy, then plastic surgery was probably conducted to cover this up. [/FONT][/SIZE][/FONT]AKIN made available a cassette tape recording of items he re-corded himself during the past few days. The tape recording was reviewed by the writer and contained no information whatsoever concerning AKIN's comments about the assassination of President KENNEDY. [redaction: at least one paragraph] At 1:45 pm, 6/28/84, AKIN telephonically contacted the writer and stated that he checked himself out [of] St. Paul's hospital to [be] re-evaluated as to what to do about his medical condition. He stated that he was calling from the Dallas County Jail and that he had been ar-rested on 6/26/84. He was unspecific as to why he was arrested, but he in-dicated that it was some type of fraud charge and alcohol might have been an issue also. He wanted the writer to get him out of Jail and that it was all the FBI's fault that his troubles are continuing. AKIN became extremely ver-bally abusive and the writer terminated the call. [redaction: at least a few sentences; end]" ([FONT=IJPIPI+BookmanOldStyle,Bookman Old Style][FONT=IJPIPI+BookmanOldStyle,Bookman Old Style][size=12]emphasis added in italics[/FONT][/SIZE][/FONT])[for important information on SA Specht, see "JFK: Breaking The Silence" by Bill Sloan, pages 40-44: Specht said that he "was assigned to be a kind of custodian of the files pertaining to the Kennedy case", and was the official media spokesman for the Dallas FBI office from 1978 to 1990; in fact, as Sloan writes, he "personally wrote the memorandum that formally closed the Kennedy case from that office's point of view in 1983"!];

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f) [unanswered letter from Vince Palamara 1998]

[/FONT][/SIZE][/FONT]g) "Murder In Dealey Plaza" by James Fetzer (2000), pages 56, 60, 150, 180, 197, 199, 240, 249, 252, 298

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