This article discusses the difference between and exact memory and partially remembering something that has happened in someones life. It also explains how there are different ways to remember situations, even traumatic ones, but with less of fear attached to that memory. I would use this article to help argue against using the drug in my other article to show their is other ways to tie in less emotions to a memory.

This would be cool if it actually gets pulled off, but what if the person doesn't want to remember any part of it? The fear is apart of the memory, it's the feelings in the mind that was going on and that could be one reason why people remember such traumatic events.

Overall, this article tells many different stories relating back to people's younger years. The memories most often remembered are traumatizing ones. The not so traumatizing or dramatic times in a persons memory are replaced and forgotten/ changed by what a person thinks what happend. I will be using this article for extra information and stories or my paper.

I remember a lot of memories from my early ages, specifically ones when I was 2 and 4, and they were both traumatic also.

This is really interesting. Memories could be replaced if never used.

This is like in the other article it talked about how memory takes a couple hours and sometimes days to store

This article discusses a drug that would help people forget a memory when they want. The drug is propranolol. The only problem is some people could abuse this drug and use it for less traumatic experiences just to completely forget about someone/something. I will be using this article as my argument for my paper.

It should be a prescription drug, that way not anyone could have it

There would have to be some extent to whether the drug could be used. Not simple reasons.

There should be an exception for cases like these. Nobody should remember a sight like that with vivid images.

From the examples above, this makes a lot of sense. I never thought of it that way.

I did't know that adrenaline and memory had any correlation - that is interesting

a synthetic compound that acts as a beta blocker and is used mainly in the treatment of cardiac arrhythmia.

This article tells many examples on how somebody will know one thing and once they hear something else about that thing their memory starts believing the second option. It's kind of like how memories can be replaced (what another article talks about). I will use this article for extra information about memory.

this is in every article I've read so far

like hearing a rumor even if you know the truth

He makes the text very easy to visualize in my head what is going on.