Mr. SPECTER. Are there any other circumstances which contribute to that conclusion, other than the anatomical findings? Dr. LIGHT. And the appearance of the bullet that was found and the place it was found, presumably, the bullet was the one which wounded the Governor. Mr. SPECTER. The whole bullet? Dr. LIGHT. The whole bullet. Mr. SPECTER. Identified as Commission Exhibit No. 399? Dr. LIGHT. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. And what about that whole bullet leads you to believe that the one bullet caused the President's neck wound and all of the wounds on Governor Connally? Dr. LIGHT. Nothing about that bullet. Mainly the position in which they are seated in the automobile. Mr. SPECTER. So in addition to the---- Dr. LIGHT. And the fact that the bullet that passed through the President's body lost very little velocity since it passed through soft tissue, so that it would strike the Governor, if it did, with a velocity only, what was it, 100 feet per second, very little lower than it would have if it hadn't struck anything else first. I am not sure, I didn't see, of course, none of us saw the wounds in the Governor in the fresh state or any other time, and I am not too convinced from the measurements and the descriptions that were given in the surgical reports and so on that the actual holes through the skin were unusually large. Mr. SPECTER. Have you had access to the autopsy records? Dr. LIGHT. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. And have you had access to the reports of Parkland Hospital on the Governor's operations there? Dr. LIGHT. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. All three of them? Dr. LIGHT. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. And have you had an opportunity to view the films of the assassination commonly known as the Zapruder films? Dr. LIGHT. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. And the slides? Dr. LIGHT. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. And have you had an opportunity to talk to Dr. Shaw and Dr. Gregory who performed the thoracic and wrist operations on Governor Connally? Dr. LIGHT. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. And you heard Governor Connally's version yourself? Dr. LIGHT. Yes; but not in---- Mr. SPECTER. Not in the Commission? Dr. LIGHT. Not in the Commission session. Mr. SPECTER. But at the time when the films were viewed by the Governor? Dr. LIGHT. Yes; I did. Mr. SPECTER. At the VFW building on the first floor? Dr. LIGHT. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. Focusing on a few of the specific considerations, do you believe that there would have been the same amount of damage done to the Governor's wrist had the pristine bullet only passed through the Governor's body without striking the President first? Dr. LIGHT. I think that is possible; yes. It won't happen the same way twice in any case, so you have got a fairly wide range of things that can happen if a person is shot in more or less this way.