Via The Aging Rebel
The autopsy reports for the nine men killed in the Twin Peaks
Massacre in Waco on May 17 are a thicket of words that don’t seem to
answer many questions. The reports may be as important for what they
don’t disprove as for what they do or don’t prove. They do not for
example, disprove the notion that all, or at least most of the dead men
were killed by police using M-16s and FN P90 machine guns.
Thirteen of sixteen entrance wounds were .25 inches in diameter or smaller.
FN P90s fire a round with a diameter of .224409 inches. M-16s fire
slightly smaller rounds with diameters of 0.218898 inches. All but one
of the victims had wounds fired from a downward trajectory. Six of the
nine dead had head or neck wounds. None of the wounds contained gunshot
residue which indicates that the shots were fired from at least three
feet away and probably five feet or farther away. The absence of residue
casts doubt on claims by prosecutors of “Bandidos executing Cossacks,
and Cossacks executing Bandidos.” Two of the dead had large wounds
consistent with a 12 gauge shotgun slug. Ten of 16 wounds were in the
back, indicating that the victims were running away when they died.
Seven of the wounds were fired from right to left. Six were fired from
left to right.
Nine millimeter bullets have a diameter of 0.35433 inches; forty
caliber handguns fire a bullet that is four tenths of an inch in
diameter and 357 magnums fire rounds that are about .357 inches in
diameter.
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