Dr. McClelland. No; I think not except again to emphasize perhaps that some of our statements to the press about the nature of the wound may have been misleading, possibly—probably because of our fault in telling it in such a way that they misinterpreted our certainty of being able to tell entrance from exit wounds, which as we say, we generally can make an educated guess about these things but cannot be certain about them. I think they attributed too much certainty to us about that.
Mr. Specter. Now, have you talked to anyone from the Federal Government about this matter since I took your deposition last Saturday?
Dr. McClelland. No.
Mr. Specter. And did you and I chat for a moment or two with my showing you this translation of "L' Express" prior to the time we went on the record here?
Dr. McClelland. Yes.
Mr. Specter. And is the information which you gave to me in response to my questions the same that we put on the record here?
Dr. McClelland. To the best of my knowledge—yes.
Mr. Specter. Thank you very much, Dr. McClelland.
Dr. McClelland. All right. Thank you.