One reason why the Warren Commission’s medical evidence was unconvincing
Jefferson Morley
November 10, 2014
“In March 1964, one hundred days after the assassination of President Kennedy, Rydberg was summoned to the office of Captain John Stover, the Commanding Officer of the Navy Medical School. It was explained to him that Commanders Humes and Boswell, two of President Kennedy’s autopsy surgeons, were about to testify before the Warren Commission and they were in need of his special talents. He was put under secret orders to prepare medical illustrations of the wounds sustained by President Kennedy.”
via For the Sake of Historical Accuracy | Assassination of JFK .
…
One reason why the Warren Commission’s medical evidence was unconvincingRead More »