Mr. Dulles. You are speaking now of the first two wounds, aren't you?
Mr. Specter. Yes.
Mr. Dulles. You are not speaking now of the brain wound at all, are you?
Mr. Specter. Correct, Mr. Dulles. The wound that I am referring to on the President is the wound which entered the back of his neck and exited from the front part of his neck in accordance with the prior testimony of the doctors in the case.
Now, based on the tests which have been performed, and the other factors which I will ask you to assume, since you weren't present; for purposes of expressing an opinion, what is your opinion as to whether all of the wounds on Governor Connally were inflicted by one bullet?
Dr. Dziemian. My opinion is that it is most probably so, that one bullet produced all the wounds on Governor Connally.
Mr. Specter. And what is your opinion as to whether the wound through President Kennedy's neck and all of the wounds on Governor Connally were produced by one bullet?
Dr. Dziemian. I think the probability is very good that it is, that all the wounds were caused by one bullet.
Mr. Specter. When you say all the wounds, are you excluding from that the head wound on President Kennedy?
Dr. Dziemian. I am excluding the head wound, yes.