metal fragments remained in Connally's wrist for life and were buried with him many years later. There were no fragments seen in any chest x-rays) exited slightly below his right nipple, creating a 50 millimeter, sucking-air, blowout chest wound, passed through Connally's shirt and suit coat front, exiting roughly central on the coat's right side, just under the lowest point of the right lapel, slowed to (subsonic), and entered through Connally's right upper (outside) wrist, but missed his suit coat sleeve. It penetrated the doubled French cuff shirt sleeve at the wrist area but did not penetrate the cuff on exit (in 2003 Nellie Connally described in her book "From Love Field" that Connally's right hand solid-gold "Mexican peso" cufflink was struck with a bullet, and the cufflink was completely shot off during the attack. This is not evident from the physical appearance of the shirt which bears no mark, tear or hole at the cufflink area. Connally's cufflink was apparently never found — thus never entered — into the assassination evidence), broke his right radius wrist bone at its widest point, depositing metal fragments, (post-operative x-rays document that some of the metal fragments are still buried with him, as mentioned above), exited the palm (inner) side of Connally's wrist, slowed to and entered the front side of his left thigh, creating a documented 10-millimeter nearly round wound, buried itself shallowly into Connally's left thigh muscles, then fell out at Parkland Hospital, perhaps when Connally was undressed, landed on Connally's gurney, was discovered by hospital engineer Darrell C. Tomlinson after it rolled into view after Connally's gurney was bumped Regarding the bullet that he remembered impacting his back, Connally stated, "...the most curious discovery of all took place when they rolled me off the stretcher and onto the examining table. A metal object fell to the floor, with a click no louder than a wedding band. The nurse picked it up and slipped it into her pocket. It was the bullet from my body, the one that passed through my back, chest, and wrist, and worked itself loose from my thigh." Connally does not say how he determined this object to have been a bullet, rather than his missing gold cufflink. The Warren Commission's "single bullet," according to all documentation: had no thread striations (fine lines etched onto a copper encased bullet tip and/or bullet side casing by clothing threads