Coin Heaven said:
They say that everyone who heard about JFK assasinations can remember where they were and what they were doing when they heard about it. Where were you and what were you doing when you first heard about a crisis in your lifetime, ie, Nine eleven, the Newtown Massacre, the Boston Marathon Bombing.
I had to write a paper about the JFK assassinations, and you know what I learned from all the sites I've researched?
Eye witness people are the worse piece of evidence to any case.
Everything is in the scene of the moment, and people tend to imagine things at times like this. If you put all the stories of the JFK assassination together, you would have the most contradicting story ever. Literally, there are probably a 1,000 different stories about what people saw and heard on that day and time that it was hell to figure out what happened that day. Didn't help that Oswald was killed by Ruby before they could get information from him.
But yes, I do think that people tend to have a really good time remembering where they are and what they supposably saw.
I do not remember 9/11. I was a little kid, and I honestly do not remember. My birthday was the next day, and I remember exactly what I was doing for my birthday in 1st grade, but nothing else around that time.
As for the Newtown Massacre, all I know is that I was in school, and our Social Studies teacher told us about it. I went home and saw on Yahoo about it, and made an article on this site dealing with it.
As for the Boston Marathon Bombing, I don't even remember how I heard about it. I think I just heard it from this site or from my Social Studies teacher about it, but I just don't remember where I first heard it.
