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who a conducted tne neurological exam in 1973 had done so “but he didn’t use those words.” The EEG run on Holmes uncovered a "minimal diffused abnormality” of the brain, according to hospital records, something which Hunter explained as the brain not functioning right to “a minimal degree.”
Luke stressed that Holmes had been tested for “long term neurological disease” yet none of the doctors who treated him ever wrote in his records of making that finding.
Not in "those words,” Hunter agreed, acknowledging that the colonel had been seen by physicians on a daily basis while he had never seen Holmes himself but had only reviewed his hospital medical records.
The doctor also acknowledged that the colonel’s “broad based gait,” cited by the plaintiffs medical experts as a symptom of neurological brain disorder, could also be the result of an earlier accident in which a military truck ran over both of Holmes’ legs. Hunter also agreed that depression would be a normal reaction of someone told he was dying of cancer and had just weeks to live.
The Charlottesville doctor emphasized, however, that he
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