Nothing like pulling together to give us the best chance. Jim Morrison piece is quite brilliant but hard to watch — for what you see and what you know that you don’t see. Something profoundly sad about that being a reflection of reality.

Something seems very powerful to me about this story — confirmed by responses here. Perhaps we have the dormant default position of love that gets ignited by seeing how real the manifestation can be. Models are invaluable for showing us possibility. Without believing in possibility you don’t go in that direction. It’s somewhat analogous to what I’m preaching now, where if people were tuned into the quantum perspective we’d expect ourselves to be interdependent and interrelate. We’d look for it. As long as we think the order of the universe is rugged individualism, a cooperative world seems beyond our reach and not worth striving for.

What a blessing to read of the love we are all capable of. I simply want to add, when we are confronted with the all too frequent fear and animosity in our lives, remember what we all learned from the Canadians at Gander. Act like they did – NO MATTER WHAT ! It doesn’t take a large tragedy to ring that love forth in each one of us. Each day I shall practice coming up with the love and concern shown those days in Gander.

We all can let our little light shine. It doesn’t take a large tragedy to bring that love forth in each one of us. Perhaps each day it would be good to practice finding where we can, each day, how to come up with the love and concern shown those days in Gander. Love, always.

I love finding good things to pass along. If I didn’t have other things I need to do, I’d spend my whole time on this blog!

I wondered, too, why it got me so dissolved. I think you’ve shared some wise words.

How to turn the gears of a world that runs on rugged individualism even though we have these tender hearts? This sort of story quickens what’s at our core, and energizes me for the work ahead.