Editing Single-bullet theory (section)

===Chain of evidence===
Some critics have questioned the circumstances surrounding the bullet's discovery at Parkland Hospital. In a 1966 interview with author [[Josiah Thompson]], one of the men who found the bullet, Parkland personnel director O.P. Wright, cast doubt on whether the bullet subsequently entered into evidence as CE 399 was the same bullet he held in his hand that day. Wright told Thompson that the bullet they found was point nosed, whereas CE 399 is round nosed.<ref>{{cite book |last= Thompson|first= Josiah |title= Six Seconds in Dallas | publisher=Bernard Geis Associates|location=New York City|pages= 175–76 |year= 1967 |isbn= 978-0-394-44571-7}}</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQrhINnxDJI Josiah Thompson on O.P. Wright], speaking in 2003</ref> In 1964, both Wright and Darrel Tomlinson, a maintenance employee at Parkland who passed the bullet along to Wright, were shown the bullet and said the bullet in evidence appeared to be the same one as the bullet found on the stretcher, though neither could positively identify the bullet as the same one.<ref>[http://www.history-matters.com/archive/jfk/wc/wcvols/wh24/pdf/WH24_CE_2011.pdf Warren Commission Exhibit no. 2011, p 2]</ref>

According to Kennedy's Secret Service agent, Paul Landis, when the presidential limousine was taken to Parkland hospital, he noticed that there was a bullet lodged in the seat behind where Kennedy had been sitting. He took this bullet and left it on Kennedy's stretcher, he said that he believes this was the same bullet which is said to have been discovered on Connally's gurney and which according to the single-bullet theory had struck Connally and then fallen out of his body.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Epstein |first1=Kayla |title=Ex-Secret Service agent reveals new JFK assassination detail |url=https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-66792977 |work=BBC |date=13 September 2023}}</ref>