Was the wound on the front of the neck surrounded by any blood?
Miss Henchliffe. No, sir.
Mr. Specter. Was there any blood at all in that area?
Miss Henchliffe. No, sir.
Mr. Specter. What was there about the wound, if you recall anything special, which gave you the impression it was an entrance wound?
Miss Henchliffe. Well, it was just a small wound and wasn't jagged like most of the exit bullet wounds that I have seen.
Mr. Specter. If there was a high-powered rifle, or a high-powered rifle was going at a fast speed, as fast as 2,000 feet per second, which encountered only soft tissue in the body, would you have sufficient knowledge to know whether or not the appearance of that hole would be consistent with an exit wound?
Miss Henchliffe. Well, from some information I received in talking to someone about guns later on, they said that this is possible. But you have a small exit wound—you could have a small exit wound.
Mr. Specter. Under what circumstances?
Miss Henchliffe. As you described—a very fast bullet that didn't hit anything but soft tissue going through.