thing for them to do, their loved ones, theirfriends, we are going to do it, they want to be a part of it. yes, absolutely. it isjust incredible, you know, i have a 19 year old son, and last october i was in 19 year old son, and last october i was in germany, not a nominee, but i was in germany, not a nominee, but i was at was in germany, not a nominee, but i was at a was in germany, not a nominee, but i was at a commonwealth war grace cemetery, was at a commonwealth war grace cemetery, there was looking down at a lieutenant from the rangers, killed a lieutenant from the rangers, killed in a lieutenant from the rangers, killed in his first action. a yeoman killed in his first action. a yeoman. it is a very sobering thing to realise yeoman. it is a very sobering thing to realise just how young they are, and i to realise just how young they are, and l have to realise just how young they are, and i have recently been doing a lot of work and i have recently been doing a
the privacy of those moments, rather than letting them be available to a body politics, maybe because of not trusting that and knowing what happened to the parents who resiliently presented themselves in washington to rally against gun violence. so when memorial is when dieing is incoherent, it s hard to recapture that moment and put the pieces together. i really like this distinction. the public can be trusted with the memorialization of 9/11. it s okay to invite people because we behaved, not completely inappropriately, but we behaved with the sense of the enormity of that loss. but for the newtown families, we failed to act to protect their children. so we can t be trusted. and one of the things the families might want to do is to take their stories of grief back to their own safekeeping. not trusting a public narrative,