You did not. Now address them damn it. You can start by pointing out where the temporal lobe is located.
And say, why is it those doctors kept mentioning "cerebellum"?
Hmmm...why don't we ask them?
In 1988 Public Broadcasting's NOVA talked to four of the Parkland doctors and allowed them to examine the autopsy photos and x-rays in the National Archives in Washington. Marion "Pepper" Jenkins , one of the witnesses who said he saw cerebellum, explained:
[FONT=sans-serif, helvetica, arial, ms sans serif][SIZE=-1]I did say cerebellum in my first official report. And the cerebellum ordinarily is in a posterior part. And here I know very well that the wound was more anterior than that, but there was a portion of the brain that looked like it had a stalk, and is convoluted to look like what I thought was cerebellum. [/SIZE][/FONT]
Jenkins' colleague Paul Peters also viewed the materials in the Archives, and told NOVA:
[FONT=sans-serif, helvetica, arial, ms sans serif][SIZE=-1]I said that I thought perhaps part of the cerebellum was missing, and that shows how even a trained observer can make an error in moment of urgency. [/SIZE][/FONT]
If what he is saying about the photographs he examined in the national archives are incorrect, then it should be easy for others to refute him. Like I stated previously, I have not read much into it yet.
Mantik is a lying little puke. He starts off with a misleading statement. He states that none of the 19 doctors who saw Kennedy at Parkland recognize the condition that the autopsy photo shows of his head. Well of course they didn't recognize it, because they never saw the back of Kennedy's head. Or at least not much of it anyway. Certainly not the view that the autopsy shows.
We went over this already. McClelland had a "partial" view of the back of the head, and you responded with the following quote after I posted a jpeg clearly showing that a partial view of the back of the head still allowed the doctors to see the area you're questioning:
The doctors could not, and did not, get a good view of the back of Kennedy's head without lifting it up off of the gurney. That's a fact.
Funny, your only response to the jpeg was "LOL". You can't even admit the picture clearly shows the occipital region is at the very least, "partially" visible. Go ahead, let's see if you can man up and admit what is clearly visible to everyone else. Here it is one more time
You can just barely make out where the occipital region starts in the photo. However, the right temporal region can be seen in it's entirety. I look forward to you highlighting it for me.
Then again, you can't even man up and admit the "red line" in post 237 & 238 really is going through the knot of the tie hahahaha.
Clearly, your view of what constitutes being a man is a willingness to lie. That's just sick. I won't do it. The red line does not go through the Knot. It goes just above the knot.
Also, Kylebisme made a good point which you continue to dodge:
"They could only see part of the wound, because he was laying on his back and the wound was on the back right of his head. Again, if the wound were in either of the two locations the official story has claimed, they would've had an unobstructed view of it."
So, why didn't the overwhelming majority of these dallas medical personnel see the wound where the official story claims it was? They had an unobstructed view!
What the doctors noticed was that Kennedy was in a mess. He had a massive head wound. It was a bloody mess. They did not do a forensic analysis of his head wound. That wasn't their job. The forensic analysis was to be left for pathologists. Three professional pathologists did an autopsy and then signed off on it. That autopsy, as well as the photos and x-rays, show conclusively that Kennedy did not have a large gaping hole in the back of his head. Unlike the doctors at Parkland, they were not "in a moment of urgency". They could take the time to do a thorough forensic analysis . Which they did. Not only did the pathologists do the autopsy and sign off on it,
they later testified under oath about it as well.:
[FONT=sans-serif, helvetica, arial, ms sans serif][SIZE=-1]Q. Do you recall whether it was particularly easy to remove the brain? [/SIZE][/FONT]
[SIZE=-1][FONT=sans-serif, helvetica, arial, ms sans serif]Boswell. I think it was a routine procedure. In Dallas, they had said that the cerebellum was the part of the brain that was injured and exuding. But they were wrong because the cerebellum is enclosed in a dural sort of compartment, and in order to get the cerebellum out, you have to cut the dura around, and then youthat's the only hard part about getting the brain out. And the manner in which we were doing it, both the cerebral hemispheres were already exposed without dura, and it was really very simple to take out. [/FONT][/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1][FONT=sans-serif, helvetica, arial, ms sans serif]Q. During the course of the autopsy, did you have an opportunity to examine the cerebellum? [/FONT][/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1][FONT=sans-serif, helvetica, arial, ms sans serif]A. Yes. [/FONT][/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1][FONT=sans-serif, helvetica, arial, ms sans serif]Q. And was there any damage to the cerebellum that you noticed during the time of the autopsy? [/FONT][/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1][FONT=sans-serif, helvetica, arial, ms sans serif]A. No. [/FONT][/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1][FONT=sans-serif, helvetica, arial, ms sans serif]Q. So both the right and left hemisphere of the cerebellum were intact? [/FONT][/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1][FONT=sans-serif, helvetica, arial, ms sans serif]A. Yes. [/FONT][/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1][FONT=sans-serif, helvetica, arial, ms sans serif]Q. Was the tentorium damaged at all? [/FONT][/SIZE]
[SIZE=-1][FONT=sans-serif, helvetica, arial, ms sans serif]A. No. [/FONT][/SIZE]