[Garry Puffer]

Patrick C Wrote:Perry was not bullied. There was no frontal entry to be bullied about.

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"A graduate student, James Gochenaur, revealed to both the Church Committee
and to the HSCA in the mid-1970s that Secret Service Agent Elmer Moore had
confessed to him in 1970 that he had "leaned on Dr. Perry" shortly after
the Bethesda autopsy to get him to stop describing the bullet wound in
President Kennedy's throat as an entrance wound. (The Bethesda autopsy
report concluded it was an exit wound.) According to Gochenaur, Moore also
told him that the Secret Service had to investigate the assassination in an
expected, predetermined way or they would "get their heads chopped off."
Moore, unfortunately, also told Gochenaur that sometimes he thought
President Kennedy was "a traitor" because he was "giving things away to the
Russians."

[According to Arlen Specter, this same Elmer Moore was present when Chief
Justice Warren, Gerald Ford, and he interviewed Jack Ruby in Dallas; and
Arlen Specter also revealed in 2003 (at a conference in Pittsburgh) that
Elmer Moore was the Secret Service Agent who showed him an undocumented
photograph of President Kennedy's back wound during the May 1964
re-enactment of the Dallas motorcade conducted by the Warren Commission.]

Unfortunately, after Federal officials at Bethesda (on November 22-23,
1963) and Elmer Moore (between November 29-December 11, 1963) "leaned on"
Dr. Perry, he spent the remainder of his life straddling the fence and
saying that the bullet wound in JFK's throat "could have been either" an
entrance or an exit wound.

But that is not what he said on the afternoon of the assassination, before
there was an official explanation for the crime to fall in line with.
White House Transcript 1327-C makes that very clear, as I reveal in my
book, in Chapters 7 and 9.

Former Chief Operating Room nurse Audrey Bell related to me in 1997 that
Dr. Perry was in a state of torment on November 23, 1963, after being
pressured by Federal officials all night long to change his mind, because,
as he put it, "my professional credibility is at stake." Sadly, he appears
to have decided for the remainder of his life that discretion was the
better part of valor."