It’s simply entitled

THE FALLING MAN

WE  REMEMBER.       .       .

Don’t WE.       .       .

September 11, 2001

A   PICTURE   IS   WORTH   A   THOUSAND   WORDS.        .        .

but   we   don’t   need   photographs, 

DO  WE.        .        .

These are called

FLASHBULB   M E M O R I E S

and psychologist tell us

this is why we

r      e       m       e        m        b        e       r

exactly where we were

what we were doing

on a specific date

in history

like

September 11, 2001.        .        .

In a Flashbulb Memory,

we recall the experience of learning

about an event,

not the factual details of the event.         .        .

The idea of flashbulb memory

was first proposed in 1977 by psychologists

Roger Brown, PhD, and James Kulik, PhD,

who posited that these memories

are so emotionally important to us

that they’re laid down as vividly,

completely and accurately as a photograph.        .        .

See.       .       .

You really don’t need a photograph

even if just one is worth 10,000 words.        .       .

So weather it was with the Challenger

or the death of Princess Diane

or 9/11

or the death of a loved one.     .       .

B       U        T

It could it also involve a

FLASHBULB  MOMENT

of Happiness.          .         .

Does it forever sear

FLASHBULB MOMENTS

of pure Gratitude

Seriously.        .        .

Do you need a psychiatric opinion?

Do you need data

Scientific studies

Countless interviews

to determine

that we could

not just have the intention

not just have the audacity

not just have the gall

but actually have the awesome

second-to-none

u n i v e r s a l

C A R I N G     C A T A L Y S T

power to create

 F     L     A     S     H     B      U     L     B         M  E  M  O  R  I  E  S

in the lives of a world

of individuals

who’s eyes

are sorely in need

of a sight

of compassion

of love

of empathy

of acceptance

of forgiveness

of openness

they will not only

N E V E R   F O R G E T

but, indeed

will never stop

 E       X       P       E       R       I       E       N       C       I       N       G

So, on the count of

T        H         R        E        E

say

C                 H                 E                  E                     S                   E

O  N  E

T       W       O

T         H         R         E         E.        .       .