Yeah I was there once with my family, but it was so humid, we had to depart earlier than I wanted to accommodate my mother. I got a chance to interview Groden briefly who was there hawking his merch. I have mixed feelings about him due to the reports of several researchers. But he was largely responsible for the first public showing of the Zapruder film, which was a seminal event in assassination research. I find the museum to be much more offensive and it feels like a Fox News presentation to me.
What about general impressions? One of the least likely locations for an assassin in all of Dealey Plaza, is the patsy's window. If your goal is to get framed, this would be a pretty good site to select. On the other hand, I stood behind the fence and it was an ideal shot. There was plenty of cover, shade, and a parking lot full of cars to cover the assassin's escape. There's also a strong vibration of evil in this location for the sensitive heart. I had the overwhelming feeling that Oswald was framed and felt great frustration for him. I've been sporadically obsessed with this case from the outset (I was only six in 1963) and even in junior high school read everything I could get my hands on. Over the years I've read much of the material discovered by the many private researchers dedicated to finding the truth of that horrible day. It's clear to me there were at least three shooters with multiple support goons to clean up after all hell broke loose. LBJ was the prime cause and was being prosecuted for two of the scandals plaguing him at the time. Johnson's behavior around and just after the assassination prove a criminal cover-up for starters and there's a fair amount of evidence to suggest his involvement in the planning of the Texas trip. Never forget that the French and Russian intelligence services, Jackie and Bobby Kennedy and many others believed Johnson was the mastermind, but here in this country, it's seen as outrageous to hold such views...
