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SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS? cont. 35 referred to in the FBI letter as having taken place "On June 12, 1964". An FBI report of an interview with Tomlinson in November, 1963, would indicate a time when his recollection of his activities at Parkland Hospital would be fresher, by more than six months, than during the June 12th, 1964 interview. Yet, no such November report is presented in evidence. Nor is Agent Odum's report of the June 12th interview presented; reference to it being made only in the FBI letter to the Commission. If these omitted documents supported the Commission's version of 399's origin, and contained no information further clouding its authenticity, to why were they not presented? Why did Mr. Specter not ask for a more specific description from Tomlinson of precisely where he "found" the bullet? Why wasn't Tomlinson asked what he did with it after "finding" it? (Since Tomlinson's testimony was taken on March 20, 1964, Specter would have to have been again engaging in clairvoyance to know that the FBI letter, dated July 7, 1964, would"reveal" that after discovering the bullet, Tomlinson called 0. P. Wright and "pointed out a bullet which was on a hospital carriage at that location"). Why was personnel Director, o. P. Wright not even called to testify, although it was from him that Secret Service Agent Johnsen says, in his two reports, that he received the bullet; and to him that the FBI letter says Tomlinson gave it? By failing to call Mr. Wright, the Commission also avoided an opportunity to ask him about a startling lapse; that nowhere in the entire zipza course of his four-page, single-spaced, typewritten report to Hospital Administrator, C. J. Price (dated Dec. 4, 1963, and whose subject is listed

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    "ocrText": "SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS? cont.\n35\nreferred to in the FBI letter as having taken place \"On June 12, 1964\". An\nFBI report of an interview with Tomlinson in November, 1963, would indicate\na time when his recollection of his activities at Parkland Hospital would be\nfresher, by more than six months, than during the June 12th, 1964 interview.\nYet, no such November report is presented in evidence. Nor is Agent Odum's\nreport of the June 12th interview presented; reference to it being made only\nin the FBI letter to the Commission.\nIf these omitted documents supported the Commission's version of\n399's origin, and contained no information further clouding its authenticity,\nto\nwhy were they not presented?\nWhy did Mr. Specter not ask for a more specific description from\nTomlinson of precisely where he \"found\" the bullet?\nWhy wasn't Tomlinson asked what he did with it after \"finding\" it?\n(Since Tomlinson's testimony was taken on March 20, 1964, Specter would have\nto have been again engaging in clairvoyance to know that the FBI letter,\ndated July 7, 1964, would\"reveal\" that after discovering the bullet, Tomlinson\ncalled 0. P. Wright and \"pointed out a bullet which was on a hospital\ncarriage at that location\").\nWhy was personnel Director, o. P. Wright not even called to testify,\nalthough it was from him that Secret Service Agent Johnsen says, in his two\nreports, that he received the bullet; and to him that the FBI letter says\nTomlinson gave it?\nBy failing to call Mr. Wright, the Commission also avoided an\nopportunity to ask him about a startling lapse; that nowhere in the entire\nzipza\ncourse of his four-page, single-spaced, typewritten report to Hospital\nAdministrator, C. J. Price (dated Dec. 4, 1963, and whose subject is listed"
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