Never forget the people who died....

IdaCat

Heisman
May 8, 2004
68,876
33,437
113
Back then, I spent some time working in Belgium. There were some people over there that were happy we were attacked.
 

Tskware

Heisman
Jan 26, 2003
25,293
22,082
113
I watched most of "102 Minutes that Changed America" last night on KET. It was nearly all private video in live time. It was like watching a horror movie, very hard to watch at times. A truly unbelievable day that I will never forget.
 

LordEgg_rivals16573

All-Conference
Jun 4, 2003
66,315
2,807
0
its because you drive an SUV and the crusades America led in the early middle ages and slavery and homophobia and israel. until you recognize that jihad shall continue. once you recognize that, jihad shall continue but atlas you will feel bad and think its your fault, too.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Elbridge and rudd1

kevcat

Heisman
Feb 26, 2007
27,686
32,625
0
Never forget who attack us either. Thousands danced in the street in jubilation. When we forget we are destined to repeat.
Totally agree with you W.C.
Unfortunately a lot of people have forgotten.

I watched a lot of 9/11 stuff the last few days and I feel like I need to for the victims to be be remembered and honored.

The terror of the people on those planes, and the ones who jumped from the towers because it was a better option to die that way than being burned to death. It still makes me want to cry and mourn those innocent fellow Americans. There were victims of all races and ethnicities. I remember how afterwards everyone came together and talked about how great this country actually is.

Now, after the last 8 years of having a man in charge telling the world how racist and awful this country is, and that capitalism is evil and unfair, and rewarding irresponsibility instead of rewarding productivity and responsibility. Well, I'm not sure we will ever recover from his hatred.
 

WildcatFan1982

Heisman
Dec 4, 2011
21,370
17,679
81
For those that haven't seen it, the 9/11 memorial in NYC is a must see, but tough, visit.

Other than the DDay Memorial in Normandy, and the Holocaust museum in DC, its the most moving memorial/museum I've visited.

A true hero: https://www.awesomestories.com/asset/view/Rick-Rescorla-Saved-2-687-Lives-on-September-11

The 9/11 memorial is incredible. Except when I went it there was a field trip there with hundreds of little kids there that weren't even born when 9/11 happened. Nothing the memorial can do, but seeing all of these kids run around and act a fool on a grave site for 3000 people was upsetting