mirror-epstein-docs/results/IMAGES005/DOJ-OGR-00014044.json

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  "full_text": "Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE Document 761 Filed 08/10/22 Page 185 of 246 2480 LCGVMAX5 Loftus - cross 1 Q. I want to talk about memories of trauma. 2 The core memory of trauma is stronger than other types 3 of memory, right? 4 A. There are studies that show typically people can remember a 5 core event and some core details, support for that proposition, 6 yes. 7 Q. People tend to remember the core or essence of trauma 8 events, right? 9 A. They can, yes. 10 Q. People may forget some of the peripheral details of a 11 trauma event, right? 12 A. That can happen, yes. 13 Q. But the core memories of a trauma event remain stronger, 14 right? 15 A. I probably agree with that. 16 Q. And people who are involved in the trauma event tend to 17 remember the core or gist of the event better than those who 18 are nonparticipants, right? 19 A. There are at least one or two studies that show that if you 20 participate, your memory is somewhat better than if you're just 21 observing. 22 Q. And if a person is involved in repetitive traumatic 23 experiences, they are more likely to remember it, right? 24 A. Generally, the more times something happens to you, the 25 better your memory; or the more times you're exposed to SOUTHERN DISTRICT REPORTERS, P.C. (212) 805-0300 DOJ-OGR-00014044",
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      "content": "1 Q. I want to talk about memories of trauma. 2 The core memory of trauma is stronger than other types 3 of memory, right? 4 A. There are studies that show typically people can remember a 5 core event and some core details, support for that proposition, 6 yes. 7 Q. People tend to remember the core or essence of trauma 8 events, right? 9 A. They can, yes. 10 Q. People may forget some of the peripheral details of a 11 trauma event, right? 12 A. That can happen, yes. 13 Q. But the core memories of a trauma event remain stronger, 14 right? 15 A. I probably agree with that. 16 Q. And people who are involved in the trauma event tend to 17 remember the core or gist of the event better than those who 18 are nonparticipants, right? 19 A. There are at least one or two studies that show that if you 20 participate, your memory is somewhat better than if you're just 21 observing. 22 Q. And if a person is involved in repetitive traumatic 23 experiences, they are more likely to remember it, right? 24 A. Generally, the more times something happens to you, the 25 better your memory; or the more times you're exposed to",
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