Let me try to clarify the matter.
You see, in the old days, newspapers and magazines published weekly charts ranking pop music hits, as decided by record sales.
There would be the artist, the name of the song, then a column for the number of weeks it had been on the chart.
When a new song debuted, it would be followed by a hyphen, or "bullet", since it was in its first week.
Thus, a recording would normally enter a Top 40 chart at number 36 or whatever, with a bullet.
A "Top Ten Hit with a Bullet" was a huge sensation, and a "Number 1 with a Bullet" was as rare as a double eagle, (just to give you some GCA relevance). Only the most anticipated releases by the biggest names would achieve that exalted status.
I hope that settles the argument.