a regular beautiful day having my coffee. out of the corner of my eye i saw fireballs and paper. it looked like meteors. he could hear the story of detective david brink. i went to the holy water and started splashing it in my eyes. perhaps the next best thing to hearing him tell it in person. almost therapeutic. it keeps it in my mine and helps other people understand what i went through if a day. that s what weinstein wants allow people to tell their stories to help them deal with grief or trauma. if i could give them an opportunity to make some meaning out of that and to help the people understand what life was like in new york on september 10th, 2001 what it was like september 12th, 2001 that was making a small contribution.
specific location. anyone else using the program can then hear them by searching a map or simply walking by the spot where the recording is tagged. broadcaster co-founder scott linden bomb calls it an invisible layer of history. they are not only going to be able to look at the place where the tower one stood and read about the history of this event, but they are actually going to be able to hear the voices of the people that were affected on that day. out of the corner of my eye i saw fireballs and paper. it looks like meteors and things were hitting the rig. listening to the app. hear the story of detective david brink. we looked up and sought church. i went to the holy water and started splashing my eyes. next best thing to. almost therapeutic retelling it keeps it in my mind and helps other people understand what i went through on that day on 9/11. the broadcaster app. is scheduled to launch later this month. we also spoke with an oral historian at the 9/11 memori