How do the events of Day of the Doctor affect Ninth Doctor?

Hello again. Thanks Fitzoliverj. Two Seventh Doctors? Say what! Typical trust him to be there twice.

Well, they say that in Cold Fusion, but since that happens pre DOTD, how do we know they remember? They may forget in the meantime.

As an aside, what about 12? Are we going to see in Series 10 how those eyebrows appeared in DOTD? 11 never told a future self because he was sure he didn't have one, so how does he know to come back? Unless the General told him? Then again, were they counting Ten2? Who wasn't there?

The only Doctor who properly remembered Day of the Doctor was Eleven. War would remember the stuff that happenned on Gallifrey before the Moment flung him into the future, and Ten would remember marrying Queen Elizabeth and hanging out with Zygons before War and Eleven showed up. The first eight Doctors and Nine wouldn't remember any of it. Since Eleven didn't lose his memory, Twelve remembers the whole thing from Eleven's point of view.

Seven was either their twice, or he aged horribly while he was their. They used clips from his time on the TV show, and from the TV Movie. I'm pretty sure that that was a mistake.

Well I definitely saw two of him. They all could have been there multiple times if the calculation required 58 TARDISES. the generals comment about all thirteen clearly only related to different faces.

INSTAYDIA

apocrypha? Oh that hurts me.

and agree, typical 7.

Yes, two clips of McCoy, being from two stories.  And that's the TV dept finding suitable clips rather than 7 appearing twice. If everyone wants to think he appeared twice then they're free to do so.

Taking bits of the TV series and assigning them to books?  I literally don't know what you are talking about because I have never done that, ever.

And the sentence reads, minus the reference to DOTD, "For the likes of myself ...the books are apocrypha to the TV/BF stories."  

I think it's a just a form of denial. The Doctor never hid the fact he fought in the War, but he never said what he actually did during it. All he admitted to was what he did at the end of the War (which is kind of impossible to hide, and even then he only does so in emotionally-charged moments). It makes perfect sense for the Doctor post-war to try and brush off past actions as not 'the Doctor' but another guy-denial essentially. To put it simply post-war Doctors vilified the War Doctor out of guilt, they feel they should have found another way to end the War and so blame that incarnation for failing to do so. 

Upon meeting him/them again in the Day of the Doctor they're forced to confront this guilt, and accept that he is them and he/they had no choice (that's the whole point of the red button scene). However a side-effect of that meeting is they do find another way and save Gallifrey. Unfortunately due to the shenanigans of time travel only the Eleventh Doctor remembers it, so there's no paradox. Presumably all Nine-pre Day Eleven remember is taking the Moment to the barn, having their hand above the big red button, and then Gallifrey being gone (maybe they assumed trauma hid the memory of actually doing it). 

At least that's my understanding. 

Close. Doctor 10 never remembers Gallifrey's survival. 11 also believes it to be destroyed right to up until the moment he comes up with his alternative plan.