From: gjjmail1202@gmail.com   
      
   On Thursday, November 23, 2023 at 5:35:34 AM UTC-5, Bud wrote:   
   > He is applying reasoning to information, and that is like fingernails on a   
   blackboard to you.    
      
   What reasoning ? I've already called him on it.   
      
   >    
   > In the most common gunshot wounds they would be familiar with, the entrances   
   and exits would be easily discernable to just about anyone.    
      
   Then what's the problem ?   
      
   >You have the doctors doing what actual experts with training in the proper   
   fields (wound ballistic experts or forensic experts) would never do, make a   
   determination at a glance without a proper examination.   
      
   Doctors have to determine which way the bullet was travelling in order to   
   determine which internal organs were struck.   
      
   Even if they didn't have experience in exit wounds, they sure as hell had   
   experience in ENTRANCE wounds.   
      
   Nurse Margaret Henchliffe testified that, "we take care of a lot of bullet   
   wounds down there." ( 6 H 141 )   
      
   Dr. Charles Gregory testified that, "here at the Parkland Hospital in Dallas,   
   our service has attended a considerable amount of such injuries."    
   He added that personally, he had experience with "approximately 500 such   
   missile wounds." ( 6 H 96 )   
      
   The point that Corbett tries to make that the doctors didn't know what an exit   
   wound looked like is laughable.   
   He's implying that they considered every wound an entrance wound. But he   
   offers no proof to back up that claim.   
   They didn't describe the wound as an exit wound.   
   They described it as an ENTRANCE wound. And they had plenty of experience with   
   those.   
   These doctors were experienced in gunshot wounds and knew what an entrance   
   wound looked like.   
   And the fact is that you can't refute that.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)