I agree. Having Toni Glover here is a real treat. I try to encourage her participation. Why Lance is behaving like he is towards her is a mystery to me. 
Simple:
1. I'm incorrigible.
2. The lovely and talented Ms. Glover has precisely nothing to add to the JFKA equation, as should be clear by now.
3. Any witness who surfaces after 30 years or more can expect to be viewed with a large grain of salt and to be mercilessly cross-examined, not coddled. Just from what I have shown, the lovely and talented Ms. Glover would be reamed, steamed, sliced, diced, and reduced to tearful rubble on actual cross-examination if her testimony were "Amos Lee Euins wasn't there." It's clear from her latest post that her testimony would not be this definitive.
4. Apart from #'s 1-3 above, this, like the Saga of Dentist Don, is yet another example of CT enthusiasts latching onto something that is completely inconsequential even if true and magnifying it into a veritable Conspiracy Factoid. Euins wasn't where he said he was! He couldn't have seen what he said he saw! Oswald is innocent! Really, ya think - all because some 11-year-old kid who surfaced 30 years later doesn't recall seeing him? If Euins was actually having a cheeseburger at Keller's Drive-In, how would this change anything?
I have nothing against the lovely and talented Ms. G. She's enjoying and milking her moment in the sun like all the rest. Certainly, she should be welcome here, but subject to the same scrutiny as anyone else.
Actually, I believe Ms. G and think poor old Euins was probably at the other pedestal (henceforth the Euins Pedestal of Infamy) to the left of Howard Brennan. In his obsessive quest to demolish Max Holland and the "Lost Bullet," Dale Myers goes through Euins' story in great depth (charitably describing him as "malleable"):
https://jfkfiles.blogspot.com/2012/01/. When you view WC Exhibit 365 with Euins' markings (at Myers' site), it is a bit disorienting. Pat Speer identifies Euins sitting on the pedestal opposite Glover, and my guess would be that Euins simply got turned around. Good Lord, he was a 15-year-old Black kid suddenly caught up in the event of the century, and no one seems to have been as obsessively concerned as modern CTers with EXACTLY where he was standing. If his story has morphed over the years - well, hey, join the club, Amos Lee. More to the point, as set forth in #4 above, WHO CARES?
With that, my response is as it always is when my little contributions are deemed offensive:
Oh, boo-hoo. Grow up. Seriously, I welcome Toni Glover and look forward to her contributions getting better and better. Too bad David Lifton isn't around to read them.