Were these his only writings, he would have remained a respected but minor figure.^[1]^. 1  _Against the Academics_. 386 A.D. (Contra academicos) 2  On Providence. 386 A.D. (De ordine) 3  On the Blessed Life. 386 A.D. (De beata vita) 4  Soliloquies. 386/387 A.D. (Soliloquia)
The evidence strongly suggests that 1,100 or more people in or above the impact zones survived the initial crashes, roughly 300 in the south tower and 800 in the north. Many of those lived until their building collapsed.
And his story is by no means exceptional. In 1975, when only 10 people were known to have survived jumping off the bridge (the figure is now 26), the psychologist David Rosen sought out and interviewed 7 of them. He found that all of them had spiritual experiences during or straight after their jumps.