Todos tenemos miedo - Pedro y Cecilia Iglesias

We are all afraid of something, yes, of something. We are afraid of insignificant and small things, but just as it may frighten you, perhaps it frightens you and not me, but we all have fears, and some of us don't have one but two or three or four fears. And there, Ed, you know the names they give to all

phobias, not all with a Greek word and the ending -phobia, no fear of this, fear of that, fear of that, fear of the other. In fact, when we talk about fear, there are some who say, "No, I am very brave," but being brave doesn't mean we don't have fears. On the contrary, brave people must be afraid of something

because that sets a limit, a boundary. And today we are going to talk precisely about this: how many fears we have, but above all, we are going to talk about a fear that almost all of us possess, and that is the fear of forgetting. Fear of what? Fear of what? Cecilia, repeat it: to

forget, to forget. I had forgotten. We all have them. I had forgotten that we were going to talk about that. Why? It seems that that old German man is chasing us all, and when we forget something, we immediately worry and say, "That must be because..." Alzheimer's is catching up with me, but why is it that today Alzheimer's is

n't just a disease of the elderly? It's a disease of all ages. That's how I ended the thought, and we're afraid of forgetting, but we're also afraid of being forgotten. Both of us. And here's someone who was the first person I heard say that phrase—I don't know if it's hers, but Sister Neli, my dear

Sister Neli. She used to say, "We old people are invisible, everyone forgets us." But we're not going to talk about that; I just remembered that she used to use that phrase. We're also afraid of being forgotten. Nowadays, one forgets for three reasons; there may be more. One forgets due to decrepitude. We get old, and