Mr. Specter. You have described a number of doctors in the course of your testimony up to this point. Would you state what other doctors were present during the time the President was treated, to the best of your recollection?
Dr. Carrico. Well, I have already mentioned Dr. Don Curtis, the surgery resident; Martin White, an interne; Dr. Perry was there, Dr. Baxter, Dr. McClelland, a member of the surgery staff; Dr. Ronald Jones, chief surgery resident; Dr. Jenkins, chief of anesthesia; several other physicians whose names I can't remember at the present. Admiral Burkley, I believe was his name, the President's physician, was there as soon as he got to the hospital.
Mr. Specter. What is your view, Dr. Carrico, as to how many bullets struck the President?
Dr. Carrico. At the time of the initial examination I really had no view. In view of what we have been told by you, and the Commission, two bullets would be my opinion.
Mr. Specter. Based on the additional facts which I have asked you to assume——
Dr. Carrico. Yes, sir.
Mr. Specter. And also based on the autopsy report from Bethesda——
Dr. Carrico. Right.
Mr. Specter. Which was made available to you by me.
Dr. Carrico. Right.