And I am posting the following on behalf of another co-worker: The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, located in the former Texas School Book Depository, faced the problem of controversial and shocking images in our 1988 planning stages. The Museum's role, of course, is to provide general information about the life, times, death and legacy of John F. Kennedy, not to promote a point of view. Ultimately, we chose not to include the "head shot" frame from the Abraham Zapruder film (although we show the corresponding frame from two other, far less graphic films.) We knew a decision either way would be criticized, for strong arguments can be made for showing the fatal shot. Our decision came down to sensitivity to children, for the museum expected numerous young visitors (over 60,000 18 and under last year.) Secondly, the film in motion is misleading, in that the president's head moves slightly forward and downward before his upper body moves dramatically backward and slightly to his left. The forward motion can only be seen in slow motion close-up. It is virtually invisible at regular speed. Interpretation of the movements, of course, has been the subject of conflicting conclusions by experts and is addressed in our exhibits. Gary Mack Archivist The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza