15 years after that tragic day,it was a day that will be etched into my memory for years to come. My mother,brother his wife and children had left New York the previous day on route to Florida.
Were any of you affected directly or indirectly by this ? What were you doing on that day 15 years ago?
Rip to those who lost their lives. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Such an awful day in history
I was on hols with an ex and his family, we were at the bar in the resort for happy hour and it came on the tv, we saw the second plane strike. So surreal |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I've came back home when it happened. Though it's a small accident but turned on TV and I couldn't believe it. I was watching TV all day long. What a nightmare. Can't believe it's 15 years now and they already have a new buildings there. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Kaizer was in bed after working nights
Mama TK woke the Manbeast with "Wake up WW3 is going on"
Probably the maddest thing ever caught on television.
Peace and love to all those affected by that crazy event |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I was working in a taxi company and I remember things got mental with taxis trying to get back to the airport to collect those who had been diverted back. Didn't actually realise how bad it was until I got home and saw the news.. I had friends who were missing in new York in the chaos but thankfully they were ok. Such a dreadful day.. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Was in work and we just heard the breaking news , was watching it as second plane hit , a day that will be etched in people's minds forever . Rip to those who lost their lives & thinking of the extended families that are affected xxx |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I will never forget that day. I was living and working in (downtown) Manhattan at the time. I was sitting having a pre-work coffee with some colleagues as everything started to unfold.
The days and weeks that followed were so surreal. We lost a colleague and 9 of our regular customers that day.
RIP. x |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I will never forget that day. I was living and working in (downtown) Manhattan at the time. I was sitting having a pre-work coffee with some colleagues as everything started to unfold.
The days and weeks that followed were so surreal. We lost a colleague and 9 of our regular customers that day.
RIP. x"
OMG Bold that must have been awful for you to have to go through that, a scary time..... rip to all.... xx |
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I was in Gallup New Mexico , on a road trip from New York to L.A . Driving back in to Nyc a week later, we could see the smoke rising from 40 miles outside the city . Luckily i did not have family or friends caught up in it . R I P all the poor innocent people, the emergency responders and their families . |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Was across the river in Brooklyn will never forget that day, the chaos in the streets was unreal hard to believe it was 15 years ago. May all that lost there lives R.I.P. |
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I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest. |
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"I remember the 4 million Muslims killed in retaliation on 9/11"
I saddens me that so many were killed it's not something I would have wished for unfortunately it was an over reaction to what happened and not just by the governments but individuals aswell. I think surgical strikes should have been used to eliminate those who were actually responsible. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I remember the 4 million Muslims killed in retaliation on 9/11
A valid point, often wonder what world would be like if all the wars since had not happened"
The wars that have happened since had precisely fuck all to do with 9/11. They would have happened regardless. They are about money and American colonialization of the Middle East. |
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"I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest."
Omg....that brought a tear to my eye i cant imagine what you went through and thank you for sharing. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest."
Was wobbly reading this thread but cried for this, such a terrifying ordeal to go through. The world changed this day 15 years ago. Sadly the retaliation was scary and horrific but as you briefly touched on their were such amazingly brave acts of humanity also that should not get forgotten. Life is a lottery ticket at time's and while yours was changed irrevocably that day, it was blessed by survival. I can not imagine the ordeal of living with that daily, those that survived were a huge part of the surreal story that unfolded 15 years ago today. Peace and remembrance to all affected. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest."
Oh My !!! To share such a tragic , horrific experience with us all . I can not even begin to imagine......the one day in history where time stood still and forever etched in everyone's memory . My thoughts are with all who have loved & lost. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Was in lanzarote on holidays everybody glued to sky news and the footage. Remember dreading flying home. Hard to believe was soo many years ago can remember the day clearly |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Had been on nights and got up to go toilet and just turned on the TV to watch a bit of sky sports news. Easy to say I switched over to sky news straight away in disbelief at what I was seeing. Looking at the second plane strike is something that my brain still can't comprehend |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest.
Oh My !!! To share such a tragic , horrific experience with us all . I can not even begin to imagine......the one day in history where time stood still and forever etched in everyone's memory . My thoughts are with all who have loved & lost. "
So sad, made me shed a few tears when I read _organ81's post..... sorry for your loss & glad you're made it through alive thanks for those people who came to your aid & saved you.... rip to those who didn't make it.... |
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"I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest.
Oh My !!! To share such a tragic , horrific experience with us all . I can not even begin to imagine......the one day in history where time stood still and forever etched in everyone's memory . My thoughts are with all who have loved & lost. "
I was I mess after it when I did eventually get back Home to Ireland it took a long time to recover, rehab and various surgeries to fix different things. But after a bit of time I got it into my head that if I cower away and become a recluse that's an even bigger tragedy and it gives the people responsible more power. I don't sleep that well because of it, I get that feeling of falling and have nightmares and find enclosed spaces hard but I'm not going to look back on my life when I'm 80 and have regrets about not doing things, I want to skid sideways into my grave saying what a f...king ride. |
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Never forget the day. I was working in Heathrow airport. Just spoke to my mum on the phone then tv switched on and it was terrible to watch .... watching the second plan hit the second tower on live footage was something I never forget ...... |
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"I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest.
Oh My !!! To share such a tragic , horrific experience with us all . I can not even begin to imagine......the one day in history where time stood still and forever etched in everyone's memory . My thoughts are with all who have loved & lost.
So sad, made me shed a few tears when I read _organ81's post..... sorry for your loss & glad you're made it through alive thanks for those people who came to your aid & saved you.... rip to those who didn't make it...."
It just shows that even though this was such a terrible and cruel act there is good in the world. There are real heros, not just made up ones in comic books. |
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By *ilderMan
over a year ago
dublin |
I was in work, listened live on radio to the Irish times journalist who was based only a few blocks away describe people jumping and all the chaos he could see. He subsequently won an award for that and rightly so, I'll never forget his discription. I didn't see tv images of what happened until I got home after ten that evening |
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"I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest.
Was wobbly reading this thread but cried for this, such a terrifying ordeal to go through. The world changed this day 15 years ago. Sadly the retaliation was scary and horrific but as you briefly touched on their were such amazingly brave acts of humanity also that should not get forgotten. Life is a lottery ticket at time's and while yours was changed irrevocably that day, it was blessed by survival. I can not imagine the ordeal of living with that daily, those that survived were a huge part of the surreal story that unfolded 15 years ago today. Peace and remembrance to all affected. "
the world completely changed for everyone I guess I looked at things so innocently before 9/11, but that day hardened me.
One of the funny things is to repair my neck and back I had to have plates screws and rods inserted and every time I go through the an airport it's a pain because I set off all the machines and then I explain i have surgical steel in my neck and the inevitable question from security as to "how did that happen" |
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"I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest.
Omg....that brought a tear to my eye i cant imagine what you went through and thank you for sharing. "
I couldn't talk about for a long time even now my bother in law refuses to talk about or will leave a room if it's mentioned. I think sharing our stories helps to remind people that even out of such tragedy some good can come.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I read that you can figure out how bad a person you really are by how soon after 9/11 you masterbated, like how long you waited,,,,,,
For me it was inbetween the two buildings going down
I had to do it, I had to, other wise they win. That's how I looked at it at the time. Those were strange times for all of us
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest."
That's a very small club my friend, luck was surely with you that day. As one of only 20 people ever rescued do you keep in touch with the other survivors?
x infinity |
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By *cltdCouple
over a year ago
moira/belfast |
I was working in England when it came on radio we all just stopped what we were doing. We had American clients due for a meeting when they walked into the offices. We took them into the conference room explained what was happening put skynews on for them to watch when the second plane hit. Will never forget watching their reactions as will as experiencing my own. Thought the world had gone mad that day.
Rip. |
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"I remember the 4 million Muslims killed in retaliation on 9/11
A valid point, often wonder what world would be like if all the wars since had not happened"
Yep an awful lot of water under the bridge since , wee seen some big changes to how we live,travel & work.
waz just home from work when the first tower was crumbling to the surface, really couldn't believe what i was seeing . Requiescat in pace All. |
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"I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest.
That's a very small club my friend, luck was surely with you that day. As one of only 20 people ever rescued do you keep in touch with the other survivors?
x infinity"
I keep in contact with the guys from ladder company 6 i try to get down to Canal St when I go over. They lost guys that day and had two pulled alive, it's always great to see them |
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"I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest.
Omg....that brought a tear to my eye i cant imagine what you went through and thank you for sharing.
I couldn't talk about for a long time even now my bother in law refuses to talk about or will leave a room if it's mentioned. I think sharing our stories helps to remind people that even out of such tragedy some good can come.
"
I can imagine that a traumatic event like this would have a huge impact on your daily life. I applaud your ability to speak about it and to pay tribute to the heroes who saved lives on that awful day. There is some humanity in the world as we see and have seen since. I actually dont know why this particular event choked me and scared me to the bone when people are being killed on a daily basis.The US is a superpower and being a superpower it was vulnerable.Even with the changes made with air travel and home security measures, it seems like its not going to stop which causes me a lot of despair because im left wondering why... ill be long dead before the answers come. |
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"I was in the south tower with my brother in law when it collapsed we were trapped under rubble for nearly three days with rebar through me it's something that I'll never ever forget even 15 years later when I close my eyes I can still everything so clearly. I was so lucky to make it out alive where others didn't. I lost friends that day that were so brave, instead of running away when the planes hit they turned and ran towards the danger to try and save lives. I'll never forget the sacrifice others made to save me. One of the hardest things about surviving is living with the knowledge of people dying trying to save us. I try to visit New York every year and go down there, I'm not a religious person but someone was looking out for me and my bother in law that day, most of the people we were working with that day didn't make it. The important thing I take away is that life is short you don't know when it all will end, live life to the fullest.
Omg....that brought a tear to my eye i cant imagine what you went through and thank you for sharing.
I couldn't talk about for a long time even now my bother in law refuses to talk about or will leave a room if it's mentioned. I think sharing our stories helps to remind people that even out of such tragedy some good can come.
I can imagine that a traumatic event like this would have a huge impact on your daily life. I applaud your ability to speak about it and to pay tribute to the heroes who saved lives on that awful day. There is some humanity in the world as we see and have seen since. I actually dont know why this particular event choked me and scared me to the bone when people are being killed on a daily basis.The US is a superpower and being a superpower it was vulnerable.Even with the changes made with air travel and home security measures, it seems like its not going to stop which causes me a lot of despair because im left wondering why... ill be long dead before the answers come. "
I think you hit on the head, its the type of thing you would never expect to happen in the stats and I think it scared most people because if it can happen in the heart of NYC and at the Pentagon, where is truly safe. The world is in chaos at the moment people killing each other over religion. I hate when people say to me "not all terrorists are Muslim, but all Muslims are terrorists" it really makes me angry because it's a small radicalised proportion of the population. If anyone has cause to hate those of the Muslim faith it would be me but I don't. I don't even feel hatred those those who hijacked the planes, they were radicalised and thought such hatred for the western world. I know plenty of Muslims and they are the nicest people you could meet. |
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"Why Miss D?
Because man must exert his will upon others.
& man doesn't take orders from nobody."
I thought freewill was a choice Candy. Those that were brainwashed enough to carry out these atrocities are only partly to blame. I cannot and will not accept that each religion cannot live in harmony with the other without savagery being used to kill and maim. Its an issue ill never understand. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I read that you can figure out how bad a person you really are by how soon after 9/11 you masterbated, like how long you waited,,,,,,
For me it was inbetween the two buildings going down
I had to do it, I had to, other wise they win. That's how I looked at it at the time. Those were strange times for all of us
"
Wtf
Am I missing something???? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Why Miss D?
Because man must exert his will upon others.
& man doesn't take orders from nobody.
I thought freewill was a choice Candy. Those that were brainwashed enough to carry out these atrocities are only partly to blame. I cannot and will not accept that each religion cannot live in harmony with the other without savagery being used to kill and maim. Its an issue ill never understand. "
Tit for tat, one upmanship, religion is just a tool used by them for their nefarious works. At the end of the day, until they find a cure for mortality the $$$ will have to do. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I read that you can figure out how bad a person you really are by how soon after 9/11 you masterbated, like how long you waited,,,,,,
For me it was inbetween the two buildings going down
I had to do it, I had to, other wise they win. That's how I looked at it at the time. Those were strange times for all of us
"
Just wow |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Woke with a hangover in a hotel room in San Francisco to see the news of the first plane strike on the television that I'd left on as I slept. Phone lines jammed. Eventually rang home around 11am West coast time. Felt like the world had gone mad and needed to touch base with family.
I was in a lift a week later and a lady stepped in. As the lift moved she broke down in tears and hugged me. She went on to explain she had managed to track down missing relatives and had just received a call they were alive. A strange and scary time.
Must not forget the unfortunates on the planes as well as the Pentagon and flight 93 victims.
"Let's roll" |
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"Woke with a hangover in a hotel room in San Francisco to see the news of the first plane strike on the television that I'd left on as I slept. Phone lines jammed. Eventually rang home around 11am West coast time. Felt like the world had gone mad and needed to touch base with family.
I was in a lift a week later and a lady stepped in. As the lift moved she broke down in tears and hugged me. She went on to explain she had managed to track down missing relatives and had just received a call they were alive. A strange and scary time.
Must not forget the unfortunates on the planes as well as the Pentagon and flight 93 victims.
"Let's roll"" |
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"I read that you can figure out how bad a person you really are by how soon after 9/11 you masterbated, like how long you waited,,,,,,
For me it was inbetween the two buildings going down
I had to do it, I had to, other wise they win. That's how I looked at it at the time. Those were strange times for all of us
Just wow "
Doesn't even begin to cover it |
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By *s ParisWoman
over a year ago
My Dungeon Room |
I was at work that day and saw the news come up on the tv screen,it was a terrible thing to see I lost 2 of my cousins they were working in one of the towers and a very good school friend of mine lost both of her legs you never forget 9/11, I think it's etched on everyone's mind forever |
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By *ain4uWoman
over a year ago
dublin |
"I read that you can figure out how bad a person you really are by how soon after 9/11 you masterbated, like how long you waited,,,,,,
For me it was inbetween the two buildings going down
I had to do it, I had to, other wise they win. That's how I looked at it at the time. Those were strange times for all of us
Wtf
Am I missing something????"
Wtf ?????? |
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By *ain4uWoman
over a year ago
dublin |
"I read that you can figure out how bad a person you really are by how soon after 9/11 you masterbated, like how long you waited,,,,,,
For me it was inbetween the two buildings going down
I had to do it, I had to, other wise they win. That's how I looked at it at the time. Those were strange times for all of us
Just wow "
Was his account hacked. .. shocked |
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By *orguyMan
over a year ago
Tuam |
"I read that you can figure out how bad a person you really are by how soon after 9/11 you masterbated, like how long you waited,,,,,,
For me it was inbetween the two buildings going down
I had to do it, I had to, other wise they win. That's how I looked at it at the time. Those were strange times for all of us
Just wow
Doesn't even begin to cover it"
Extremely ignorant post. |
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By *s2b3cMan
over a year ago
Dublin |
"I read that you can figure out how bad a person you really are by how soon after 9/11 you masterbated, like how long you waited,,,,,,
For me it was inbetween the two buildings going down
I had to do it, I had to, other wise they win. That's how I looked at it at the time. Those were strange times for all of us
Just wow
Doesn't even begin to cover it
Extremely ignorant post. "
Oh my |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I read that you can figure out how bad a person you really are by how soon after 9/11 you masterbated, like how long you waited,,,,,,
For me it was inbetween the two buildings going down
I had to do it, I had to, other wise they win. That's how I looked at it at the time. Those were strange times for all of us
Just wow "
Too soon?? |
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By *ain4uWoman
over a year ago
dublin |
"I read that you can figure out how bad a person you really are by how soon after 9/11 you masterbated, like how long you waited,,,,,,
For me it was inbetween the two buildings going down
I had to do it, I had to, other wise they win. That's how I looked at it at the time. Those were strange times for all of us
Just wow
Too soon??"
So inappropriate. .. didn't think you were like that... |
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"Bush done it"
Youre one of the conspiracy theory believers? Ive read a few of them where it was said that bombs triggered the collapse of the towers and tower 7 and that the pentagon was attacked by a missile and not from the crash of the boeing 747. Ive read so much over the years about this till my head hurt but dont get what was achieved if the theories were true. These supposed false flag attacks served no purpose to the american people but caused devastation instead. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I read that you can figure out how bad a person you really are by how soon after 9/11 you masterbated, like how long you waited,,,,,,
For me it was inbetween the two buildings going down
I had to do it, I had to, other wise they win. That's how I looked at it at the time. Those were strange times for all of us
Just wow
Too soon??"
|
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I was working in Dublin City Centre at the time, our clients were a travel agency. When it happened in the afternoon, everythinh stopped. We went downstairs to see what was happening. The shop had multiple TV screens. I remember looking at the buildings after the planes hit and thinking that they were going to fall...the most insane, horrible thing I have ever, or will ever see in my lifetime, I hope. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Bush done it
Youre one of the conspiracy theory believers? Ive read a few of them where it was said that bombs triggered the collapse of the towers and tower 7 and that the pentagon was attacked by a missile and not from the crash of the boeing 747. Ive read so much over the years about this till my head hurt but dont get what was achieved if the theories were true. These supposed false flag attacks served no purpose to the american people but caused devastation instead. "
Money, war is good for business. Just ask the Carlyle Group, they didn't do to badly out of it. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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While I am at it, id like to apologize about my tasteless joke before, it was meant in a light hearted, cheeky way, even if it didn't come across like that |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"While I am at it, id like to apologize about my tasteless joke before, it was meant in a light hearted, cheeky way, even if it didn't come across like that "
Come?! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"While I am at it, id like to apologize about my tasteless joke before, it was meant in a light hearted, cheeky way, even if it didn't come across like that
Come?! "
Damn autocorrect, it can go to He'll |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I lived in NY for five years, loved going to the twin towers and spent many happy hours on the top looking down at a vibrant city, always took my visitors on a tour there...... On the day it happened I was about to play a game of golf..... My brain could not process what I was seeing and at first thought it was some movie...... I have a friend who was caught up in the horror of that day and it changed his life forever........ |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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It was a very sad day indeed. I thought of all those souls going up to heaven together. I had given up the drink the previous year and my first thought was to be with my family and not go to the off licence for beer just in case it happened close to me. |
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