Forging the autopsy report

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Forging the autopsy report from future President Ford

Did future President Ford alter the JFK autopcy report?

Yes, future President Gerald Ford made a minor alteration to the Warren Commission Report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The original draft of the report stated that a bullet had entered Kennedy's back "at a point slightly below the shoulder to the right of the spine." Ford wanted this changed to "the back of his neck slightly to the right of the spine." The change was accepted by the other members of the commission.

Ford's reason for making the change is not entirely clear. Some people have speculated that he was trying to support the single-bullet theory, which holds that Kennedy was killed by a single bullet fired from behind by Lee Harvey Oswald. Others have suggested that Ford was simply trying to clarify the report's language.

Whatever Ford's reason, his change to the report has been criticized by some people who believe that it was an attempt to alter the evidence to support the single-bullet theory. However, there is no evidence to suggest that Ford was motivated by anything other than a desire to clarify the report's language.

The Warren Commission Report has been the subject of much debate and controversy since its release in 1964. Some people believe that the report is accurate and that Kennedy was killed by Lee Harvey Oswald acting alone. Others believe that the report is incomplete or inaccurate and that there may have been a conspiracy to assassinate Kennedy.

The alteration made by Ford to the Warren Commission Report is just one of the many issues that have been raised about the report. Whether or not Ford's change was significant is a matter of opinion. However, it is clear that the Warren Commission Report is a complex and controversial document that has been the subject of much debate and scrutiny.

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A a minor alteration?

Whether or not Ford's change to the Warren Commission Report was a minor alteration is a matter of opinion. Some people believe that it was a minor change that did not affect the overall findings of the report. Others believe that it was a significant change that could have affected the interpretation of the evidence.

The Warren Commission Report concluded that Kennedy was killed by a single bullet fired from behind by Lee Harvey Oswald. The report stated that the bullet entered Kennedy's back "at a point slightly below the shoulder to the right of the spine." Ford wanted this changed to "the back of his neck slightly to the right of the spine."

The difference between these two statements is subtle. The original statement could be interpreted to mean that the bullet entered Kennedy's back at a point below his shoulder blade. The revised statement makes it clear that the bullet entered Kennedy's neck, just below the base of his skull.

Some people believe that Ford's change was an attempt to support the single-bullet theory. They argue that the revised statement makes it more likely that the bullet that entered Kennedy's neck was the same bullet that exited his head. Others have suggested that Ford was simply trying to clarify the report's language.

Ultimately, whether or not Ford's change was a minor alteration is a matter of opinion. There is no evidence to suggest that Ford was motivated by anything other than a desire to clarify the report's language. However, the change has been criticized by some people who believe that it was an attempt to alter the evidence to support the single-bullet theory.