Haven't hear his story before. Colleague of Brian Clark. Highlights the long-term impact of that day.
Haven't hear his story before. Colleague of Brian Clark. Highlights the long-term impact of that day.
I have to admit, after the initial aftermath of 9/11, I avoided most content, videos, analysis, etc of the day. Even as an official in my town, I presided over many 9/11 memorial ceremonies but never exposed myself to anything else. This changed about 2 years ago when I watched Brian Clark tell his story. I guess I needed some time to go by to be able to think of 9/11 as more historical vs something we all witnessed or experienced.There is a series of these.
One is about the actor Rob Riggle, a Marine Officer, and what he did.
Another is about a fireman, who I know and my Son is very good friends with his son, who talks about the aftermath…physical, mental, medically, etc.
I have to admit, after the initial aftermath of 9/11, I avoided most content, videos, analysis, etc of the day. Even as an official in my town, I presided over many 9/11 memorial ceremonies but never exposed myself to anything else. This changed about 2 years ago when I watched Brian Clark tell his story. I guess I needed some time to go by to be able to think of 9/11 as more historical vs something we all witnessed or experienced.
Checked this out a few days ago. Very interesting recording of air traffic control at JFK.
Thanks for the heads up. I watched 2 videos from the series and see there are a bunch more.In the series I mentioned there is a video of the fighter pilots tasked to bring Flight 93, if they got there in time.
The video has the ATC conversations too. Interesting.
Something about the day that i never knew or heard about until this morning when someone posted it to our internal company message board. Pretty impressive.
We’re glad your here.I was lucky enough to get off the island that day in this manner. Now, I was a routine NY Waterway passenger from Hoboken Terminal to their dock adjacent to the World Financial Center as part of my daily commute.
It took a while to evacuate from the 17th floor of the WFC #2. When we got to the plaza along the River and I saw they already has one ferry loading and one or two waiting for the slip to open up and without hesitation I jumped on.
The NY Waterway guys were hustling to get as many people on as quickly as was safe. It is interesting how one reacts in a crisis. Some people were hesitant - didn't know where they wanted to go. Again this was a pattern for me, but I'd like to think going to NJ, getting some space between me and the crisis would have been an easy call.
And we are creatures of habit, even in crisis. Some of the regulars were fumbling for their tickets and other people reluctant to get on without a pass
The boat crews were just shouting "Get On! Go...GO! Come on!" to move folks along.
At that point the boat crews probably had a better picture of what was happening than many of us who had been closer to the impact.
I heard the scream of the engines of the first plane prior to impact and instantly realized this was bad. However I did not begin to really absorb the enormity of the disaster until getting a look at both Towers in flames from the upper deck of the ferry as we crossed the Hudson.
I am thinking that based on last year, they will not.I'm hoping they acknowledge this at the game this Saturday. Never forget.
Let's hope they come to their senses and have a moment of silence for it before the National Anthem, like they did for many years.I am thinking that based on last year, they will not.
In today's world, some think a social media post is appropriate. I can understand those like me that think otherwise, but not going to grumble about it if they don't. On the other hand, after the National Anthem, it would be simple to say, "Please observe a moment of silence for the victims and families of the 9/11 attacks."
I am thinking that based on last year, they will not.
In today's world, some think a social media post is appropriate. I can understand those like me that think otherwise, but not going to grumble about it if they don't. On the other hand, after the National Anthem, it would be simple to say, "Please observe a moment of silence for the victims and families of the 9/11 attacks."
Just returned from a service at my firehouse.This morning on the way into work I made sure to listen to the radio for the 2 moments of silence for each plane strike. Was driving in listening to WPLJ when it happened, and that's a memory that will be indelibly imprinted on my mind forever.
I am thinking that based on last year, they will not.
In today's world, some think a social media post is appropriate. I can understand those like me that think otherwise, but not going to grumble about it if they don't. On the other hand, after the National Anthem, it would be simple to say, "Please observe a moment of silence for the victims and families of the 9/11 attacks."
Never forget but I feel like we have#NeverForget
I would like to know how its being taught.Sadly I feel the horror of this is slowly being downplayed or forgotten.
Never forget.
Also have to deal with the "conspiracy" idiots as well. That it was all staged and no planes existed.Sadly I feel the horror of this is slowly being downplayed or forgotten.
Never forget.
Amen.Also have to deal with the "conspiracy" idiots as well. That it was all staged and no planes existed.
The Knight Report
Rutgers Football PFF Grades + Snap Counts versus USC
The Knight Report
Join The Knight Report TODAY for $1 and get 50% off!
The Knight Report
Self-inflicted miscues continue to doom Rutgers Football in first 0-3 start in 18 years
The Knight Report
Rutgers Football Postgame Show: USC Trojans Edition - TKR Pod
The Knight Report
KJ Duff discusses Rutgers Football's start to the season