Thanks Mr. Fokes.
Among several articles, there is also this from very recently where
Dr. Donald Miller writes that he worked with Dr. Perry.
In private, Dr. Perry, again, re-affirmed that JFK's neck front wound
was made by the entrance of a projectile:
http://www.lewrockwell.com/miller/miller34.1.html
What Kerouac, Kennedy, Lincoln, and Practicing Medicine Have Taught Me
About Liberty
by Donald W. Miller, Jr., MD
(9-3-10)
QUOTE
...
Dr. Malcolm Perry performed the tracheostomy on President Kennedy at
Parkland hospital after he was shot. Dr. Perry and I worked together for a
time in the 1970s when he came to Seattle and joined the University of
Washington surgical faculty. Knowing my interest in the Kennedy
assassination, he reaffirmed to me that the bullet hole in Kennedy's neck
(through which he performed the tracheostomy) was a wound of entrance.
This means that an assassin in front of the limousine shot the president,
which contradicts the Warren Commission's lone-assassin scenario, where
Oswald is said to have fired all of the bullets from behind the limousine.
Dr. Perry said it was a wound of entrance in an unambiguous fashion, three
times, at a news conference on November 22, 1963 after Kennedy died. In
his testimony before the Warren Commission, however, Dr. Perry
equivocated, saying that the bullet wound in the neck might well have been
a wound of exit.
As revealed in Probe (Vol. 4, No. 3, pp. 20—21), a Secret Service agent
named Elmer Moore, functioning as a liaison for the Warren Commission, was
placed in charge of the Dallas doctors' testimony. One of his assignments
seems to have been to "reason" with Dr. Perry and talk him out of his
original statement (and thus not raise any questions about there being an
assassin in front of Kennedy).
...
END QUOTE