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Coffee Shop
911 Comic Book
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<blockquote data-quote="msscamp" data-source="post: 267155" data-attributes="member: 539"><p>I seriously doubt that this comic book is intended for the adults. While you're condemning the attempt these two guys are making, have you given any thought to the number of children that were affected by the happenings of that day, also? Do you think they are capable of understanding the reports, books, etc? Do you honestly think they would watch any movies about the events of that day? </p><p></p><p>I saw a documentary on tv the other day - I don't remember what channel - that dealt with special camps, called 9/11 camps, that were (are?) being conducted for children who lost loved ones to try to help them deal and get their lives back on track. All of the counselors were licensed, by the way. One of the things the counselors said was that a lot of these kids are not able to talk to their parents about that day because their parents still haven't resolved it for themselves, and couldn't talk to the kids. Maybe the comic book will help them, maybe it won't - I don't know, but I think it's worth a shot. Given the subject matter - there may also be suggestions of where the kids could go for help - such as guidance counselors at school, pastors at church, grandparents to maybe intervene and get the kids in counseling, etc. Just my .02.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="msscamp, post: 267155, member: 539"] I seriously doubt that this comic book is intended for the adults. While you're condemning the attempt these two guys are making, have you given any thought to the number of children that were affected by the happenings of that day, also? Do you think they are capable of understanding the reports, books, etc? Do you honestly think they would watch any movies about the events of that day? I saw a documentary on tv the other day - I don't remember what channel - that dealt with special camps, called 9/11 camps, that were (are?) being conducted for children who lost loved ones to try to help them deal and get their lives back on track. All of the counselors were licensed, by the way. One of the things the counselors said was that a lot of these kids are not able to talk to their parents about that day because their parents still haven't resolved it for themselves, and couldn't talk to the kids. Maybe the comic book will help them, maybe it won't - I don't know, but I think it's worth a shot. Given the subject matter - there may also be suggestions of where the kids could go for help - such as guidance counselors at school, pastors at church, grandparents to maybe intervene and get the kids in counseling, etc. Just my .02. [/QUOTE]
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