Establishing Holocaust museums (I think the best one's in DC, but I haven't seen all of them) was incredibly important. Get everything down, in a specific place, backed by an established institution. Ensures the memory won't disappear with the people who lived through it.
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I don't remember anything, too young
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Another good example. That’s an incredibly important historical moment, and fewer people are remembering—really remembering—why it was such a big deal.
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I can't ever forget because I lost someone in Tower 1, my best childhood friend. Our reunions are still morbid affairs. We will never know exactly what happened to him that morning, or how or where he died. It will haunt me for the rest of my life.
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For me with midcareer military officers as students, from "I was in a meeting at the Pentagon that morning" to high school / middle school stories.
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The next step in that path is the one I found most surprising. People who experienced it as middle schoolers still had “where were you when” stories.
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Kind of makes you wonder why they intentionally don’t show the videos of the towers on TV? Never Forget
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2035 - 'so when the autopilot on the planes decided to kill people, just like I've read in the New York Times, I've heard my grandma might have been a bit upset'
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