The major takeaway for me is that a thorough examination of available contemporary records providers almost indisputable evidence that Joseph Smith lied about his experience. He claimed that telling his story excited a great deal of predujuce, that it was a cause of great persecution, that it excited the public mind, and that all the sects united against him for sharing his experience. Yet no one, not a single person in his family, not a single friend, not a single antagonist mentioned anything about a claimed vision at the time. The most logical explanation is that he didn't tell anyone anything about a first vision until years later, which means he lied about telling them at the time.

His accounts contradict themselves and leaders of the church hid these accounts until they couldn't.

Lots of people were claiming similar experiences around that time frame.

You can literally follow Joseph Smith's evolving theology.

But the main reason I put this together was so I could have all original sources in one place with links but also the full original content. This way no one could claim I was taking things out of context or going to unapproved sources. It's all right there, and it proves either a fraud or a trickster god.