Note: The terms at right have been retyped from the illustration to aid in locating terms found in the autopsy reports and testimony.  Some terms refer to parts of bones.  An example is "head of humerus."

Also see Chart of Human Bones: Rear View.

Bones of the Head frontal bone mandible maxilla occiptal bone parietal bone temporal bone zygomatic bone Bones of the Neck and Chest acromion atlas cervical vertebra clavicle false rib floating rib scapula spine of scapula sternum thoracic vertebra vertibral column Bones of the Abdomen coccyx ilium ischium lumbar vertebra sacrum vertibral column Bones of the Arm carpus (carpals) epicondyle epitrochlea head of humerus humerus metacarpus (metacarpals) olecranon phalanx (phalanges) radius ulna Bones of the Leg calcaneus condyle of femur femur fibula head of femur metatarsus (metatarsals) neck of femur patella phalanx (phalanges) talus tarsus (tarsals) tibia

Reproduced from The McMillan Visual Dictionary, McMillan Publishing Company, 1992

Back: Museum Library

Home: Museum Entrance
Search: Museum Text

Many people who distrust the mainstream media have turned to alternate news sources, some of which are Internet based.  Unfortunately, many of these alternate sources of news simply promote an alternate series of lies.  These alternate lies are of course dressed up as "exposés."  But you can easily tell the phonies from the real thing.  The information in the Waco Holocaust Electronic Museum is an acid test.

Remember, since ancient times, inquiries into questionable deaths have started with the bodies of the victims.  If your news source won't give you an honest and full account of the forensic information on Waco, or if it does not have a link to the Waco Holocaust Electronic Museum ... your alternate news has failed a fundamental acid test.