I think you need to widen your scope.
The laundry list of documented inconsistencies encompassing the actions of first responders, follow-up investigators, and state legislators, is now so filthy and long that it overshadows the reported incidentals of the day itself. There's a point at which the coverup becomes a greater crime than the incident itself, and the Sandy Hook coverup has surely surpassed that point.
God forbid, a decade down the road, that this travesty be relegated to arguments on the proverbial 'plane debris and inadequate holes' of well-meaning but misguided 9/11 truth crusaders.
That hasn't been my way.
What's wrong with focusing on a major issue such as whether the kid really drove the car to the school? Not only have I figured out some of this but can point to folks who believe in coverup that are actually lying about what is really being said on the scanner.
You're addressing a symptom, as opposed to attempting to identify and treat its underlying cause; and by focusing on the symptoms individually, you're enabling others to proffer counter-explanations as to the individual symptoms that wouldn't hold water collectively. In case you haven't noticed, taking pot-shots at specific aspects of the evidence offered by conspiracy theorists is the primary MO of the debunker crowd. The only way around this is to overload them with documented factual inconsistencies that would have to be 'explained away'
as a group, which would, by its very nature, be much more difficult to pull-off convincingly.
Do as you wish, as if you needed my permission for that, but please bear in mind the mistakes of past 'movements'.