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At the anniversary of 9/11, CBSNews s Dick Meyer reflects on the importance of tending to our memories and our capacities for sympathy.My father died on 8/11. August 11, 2002, in
stanley cup the morning. The time on the clock, a silent hospital clock, was somewhere between 9:03 a.m., when the second plane attacked the World Trade Center, and 9:40 a.m., when a third plane crashed into the Pentagon.At some point I noticed that the date was 8/11.And instinctively, I multiplied what happened to my family that morning by the thousands of deaths of 9/11. And I began to forge a perspective on that historic day that made the currency of my profession
stanley cup usa ndash; news, analysis, reporting ndash; seem a bit smaller. My father was 78 years old.
stanley tumblers He still fished and he still worked. He was surrounded by family. His death was sudden, but not entirely unexpected, at least medically. There was very little suffering. There were none of the cruel, traumatic words of 9/11 ndash; violence, enemies, fire, murder, youth, terror, innocent. But it was sad and difficult for our family.Every family has, or will have, a shared sadness, a death. And so every family can feel for the families of 9/11. Anniversaries help remind families to remember. This anniversary, 9/11/02, should remind our larger family. To remember our own losses. But more, to remember our sympathy. Taking care of memories and sympathy is not easy, even with a tragedy as momentous as 9/11. There is so much to absorb.I ha Elfj Holy crap, a house just exploded live on TV
Have you ever noticed that mos
stanley quencher t of the magazines in your your dentist ;
stanley cups uk s waiting room are old A new study, published in the British Medical Journal, explains why. Photo Credt: Theen Moy via flickr | CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 A team led by University of Auckland researcher Bruce Arroll tracked the disappearance of 87 marked magazines of differing ages and subject matter from the waiting room of a general practice in Auckland, New Zealand. Arroll and his colleagues found new magazines tended to disappear more quickly than older ones, and that gossipy rags went missing far more often than the non-gossipy ones: 28 of these 47 60% magazines and 10 of the 35 29% older magazines disappeared P=0.002 . After 31 days, 41 of the 87 47%, 95% confidence interval 37% to 58% magazines had disappeared. None of the 19 non-gossipy magazines the Economist andTime magazine had disap
stanley cup peared compared with 26 of the 27 96% gossipy magazines P<0.001 . All 15 of the most gossipy magazines and all 19 of the non-gossipy magazines had disappeared by 31 days. The researchers conclude that the preponderance of old magazines has more to do with the disappearance of magazines than the supply of old ones. Based on this evidence, and the observation that gossip magazines tend to disappear the quickest, the team advises practices to supply old copies of non-gossipy magazines. A waiting room science curriculum, the researchers conclude, IN ABSOLUTE EARNEST*, is urge
