Did someone have a conflict of interest when the deal for the Nix film was struck by the Sixth Floor with the Nix family?

Reviewing in detail documentary evidence and testimony and following out its curious history, Greg Parker exposes the spurious pedigree of the wedding ring recently sold as that belonging to Lee Oswald, purportedly left behind on Marina's dresser on the morning of Friday, November 22, 1963.

We’ve lost. They’ve won. Everywhere except in the court of public opinion. It’s sort of like watching a heavyweight prize-fight and having the guy who was knocked out declared the winner. The Power Elite says, “The public be damned! Who cares what they think?” Well, we do. And so does Bob Groden, writes Frank Cassano in this review of the 2014 documentary film about his battles with the City of Dallas and the Sixth Floor Museum.

The main reason why I am recommending this book is because it’s out there … I would much rather [regular, everyday people] bought a book like this one, than, say, one by Bill O’Reilly—or whoever the “other side’s” designated shill happens to be this week, observes Frank Cassano.

By Jason Whitely, At:  WFAA

By Jim Schutze, At:  The Dallas Observer

By Jim Schutze, At:  The Dallas Observer

At:  The Sixth Floor Museum

At:  The Washington Post

Jim Marrs and Robert Groden with Len Osanic at BlackOpRadio