Everything, everything, everything going to be all right this morning.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to yet another episode of It's Me.

Speaking to you, I am as always your ever-faithful host, Mr. Jeffrey Wilson coming to you live and direct from the Gateway to the West, St. Louis, Missouri.

And today, ladies and gentlemen, we have a jam-packed informative episode.

This man, quite literally, is, and I don't say this facetiously, he is a hero of mine.

I've been following his work for about 25 years.

He was featured in a program called Reasonable Doubt, which was produced in 1988 on the Kennedy assassination, ladies and gentlemen. Dr. Sarah Wecht is joining us today. This gentleman is the president of the American Academy of Forensic Science, the head of the American College of Legal Medicine. He served on the U.S US House of Representatives House Select Committee on

assassinations and he was recently portrayed by Albert Brooks in the film

Concussion Dr. Weck thank you so very much I know you're a busy sir thank you

for your time my pleasure of being with you or thank you for contacting me

absolutely now we don't have much time so getting into this

JFK conversation and the assassination of the president could take hours but

and there's so many different layers of it but specifically I want to speak to

something that you are an expert on obviously having dealt with the the

forensics the the the tissue the clothes of the bullets specifically the single

bullet theory sir is what the government seems to hold on to as their as their main evidence of

um of lee harvey oswald in his three shots with his italian rifle what problem sir do you have

with the single bullet theory?

Okay. Let's, for your listeners, set the background for this. The Warren Commission,

meeting then into 64, soon found themselves confronted by an incredible, seemingly impossible physical incongruity.

The timing of this fruiter film in which you study frame by frame, 18.3 frames moving through

that camera per second, which I had the opportunity to do in 1966 at Life

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