🚨Andrew Wilson informs Joe Rogan about the U.S. Army’s documentation of .30-06 rounds not always producing exit wounds and the Remington 150-grain Core-Lokt soft points reportedly used by Tyler Robinson. ROGAN: "The thing about guns, though, is weird stuff happens when you shoot bones. It is possible that you wouldn't get a passthrough depending on how it hit the spinal column and depending on what kind of bullet it is." WILSON: "These are Remington 150-grain Core-Lokt soft tips." ROGAN: "Okay, so those expand inside the body, causing massive trauma." WILSON: "The .30-06 was used in World War I & II and Korea. The U.S. Army has studied .30-06 entry wounds in depth and produced many manuals explaining how cavitation works and that the bullet doesn't always penetrate, and that's with full metal jacket rounds that are designed for maximum penetration. Not 150-grain Core-Lokt soft points. It could easily split up, and that's why they ended up pulling fragments out of Charlie. It wouldn't surprise me, when we have all the data from the coroner's report, that he has tons of shards all throughout his chest because they were saying that there's trauma inside the chest, which would make sense if the bullet shatterred against his neck and fragmented." ROGAN: "That is an important distinction about the type of bullet." WILSON: "The U.S. Army has studied this in depth. I went back and pulled all their manuals and put them out. The second it hits the human body, the energy quickly dissipates, so it doesn't always go through. Oftentimes it does with the FMJ, but even then, it doesn't always go through. Another one would be MLK. He gets hit through the jaw and it ends up in him. So it's totally possible that Charlie was hit with a .30-06." ROGAN: "It is definitely possible." @joerogan @paleochristcon