Yes I remember it very well.I saw it on the TV in the uk.I think people will remember it for many years especially in America. We dont want it to cause incitment to modern day Muslims,most of which condemn as much as we do.
I will remember 9/11 for the rest of my life.
If you want to exercise compassion, then yes.
I continue to remember those who lost their lives on 9?11 and I send my deepest condolences to those who lost loved ones on 9/11.
Your loss will never be forgotten.
yes i do I'll always remember it. I think you should remember it too it was a wake up call for America that our country wasn't as safe as we thought it was. I was in kindergarten and we got let out early after the first tower was hit and i remember watching it on TV to little to understand why the towers were burning and then the second tower got hit and my mom just cried. Just the look of horror and sadness will never leave my head. She was born their she grew up there my dad did too he lost fellow officers he worked with and my mom lost friends. we watched a video in my civics class from the point of view of a student at NYCU and she was filming the first tower cause it woke them up and when the second tower hit she dropped her arms and screamed and was crying and the fear of her screams proved how awful it must of been to see that up close.
I remember where I was...I was in third grade at the time and I remember coming downstairs for breakfast in the morning to see that 1-my food was not prepared and 2-that my parents were both just standing in front of the TV (not sitting) and I thought that was weird. So I looked into the room to try to see what was on the TV and my dad just quick turned it off. My parents fed my siblings and I and drove us to school (I lived in a Chicago suburb at the time). When I got to school I went straight to my locker and my "locker buddy," Kyle (I'm certain that the only reason I remember is name is because of 9/11) came up to me and asked, excitedly "Did you hear what happened?!" and I told him I did not. Kyle was known for his love of airplanes and, as a young child who didn't fully understand what had just happened, thought the recent events were "awesome" (for lack of a better term--although I'm sure once he realized what really happened, he no longer thought of it as cool). Later that day, I came home and my parents explained to my siblings and myself what had happened that morning. However, what really sticks out to me is what happened about a week later. I remember standing in my driveway as my dad got the newspaper...he opened it up and showed me the pictures of a little girl and her mother (from the Chicago area) who were on one of the planes that hit the towers that day. I will never forget what my dad said: "Look, here's a little girl, just like you, who lost her life that day...she probably played with American Girl Dolls and Barbies too." The impacted me the most because that was when I realized that people my age and younger died that day too. When he first told me, I'm sure I said "Oh" and then went back to what I was doing...now, when I think of that little girl, I am brought to tears thinking about who she might have become had she not been on that plane. I didn't lose anyone that I personally knew, that day, but I feel as though I did...I feel as though I lost that little girl and I will carry her with me for the rest of my life.
And yes, we still have to. It's just the right thing to do...the respectful thing to do.
I don't see how I can ever forget! I really think we should still have to. It was one of the worst days in our country's history.
Absolutely .
We must remember.
We must never ever trust the americans ever again.
What a statement, but all we have to do is look at the evidence,the FACTS.
Do we still have to?
