Mr. Specter. Was there any Ace bandage applied to the President's hips that you observed?
Dr. Carrico. No; I didn't remove his pants.
Mr. Specter. Did you have any opportunity to observe that area of his body when his pants were removed?
Dr. Carrico. I had the opportunity, but I didn't look.
Mr. Specter. What doctors were involved in the treatment of President Kennedy?
Dr. Carrico. Well, of course, Dr. Perry, Dr. Clark, Dr. Baxter, Dr. McClelland, Dr. Peters was in the room, Dr. Bashour, Dr. Ronald Jones, Dr. Curtis, I believe, Dr. White was there—initially, at least, I don't recall right offhand anyone else. There were other doctors in there, I just can't specifically remember—there were 10 or 15 people in the room before it was over.
Mr. Specter. Do you have an opinion, Dr. Carrico, as to the cause of the punctate wound in the President's throat?
Dr. Carrico. No; I really don't—just on the basis of what I know. We didn't make an attempt, as you know, to ascertain the track of the bullets.
Mr. Specter. I can't hear you.
Dr. Carrico. As you know, we didn't try to ascertain the track of the bullets.