InMyImage
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9/11 was the worst day in contemporary American history since the bombing of Pearl Harbor. This day was a tragic day for thousands of victims and their families and friends who loved them and miss them.
The day that terrorists brought their Jihad to America's soil will live on as the day that shook the faith of many Americans in the security of living in one of the strongest, most technologically advanced countries in the world protected by the service of brave men and women everyday in the military, fire, police and health services.
As a country we lost a lot of the freedoms that we enjoyed individually in order to protect the many by way of allowing ourselves to be subjected to body scans, relaxed search and seizure, wire tapping and other citizen survellience laws and procedures.
Unfortunately, because of inconsistencies in some data and unexpected behaviors of massive physical events that are not easy for the layperson to comprehend, doubt and debate inevitably take hold and the discussion of what truly happened during some of the events of that day will continue for years to come.
Based on recent issues in the VU community the thought of having a thread started specifically for debating the issues surrounding the events of the day were suggested but so far noone has taken the step of opening one, so I decided to.
The only thing that I ask during these discussions is to remember that no matter what you feel about the subject and who may be at fault for some of the damage or the extent and resulting impact of the disaster, please remember that several thousand Americans died needlessly that day. True heroes stepped in to prevent more catasrophe on flight 93, while others stepped out of their normal lives to help find and rescue survivors, help loved ones locate and find closure for those who lost their lives and we were reminded of the dangers that our firefighters, police and medical first responders live with everyday.
Please respect the memory and honor that the victims, first responders and everyday heroes deserve and try to respect each other in the process because this issue is very close to home and the viewpoints of some people will be wildly different than your own.
Thanks,
Bill
The day that terrorists brought their Jihad to America's soil will live on as the day that shook the faith of many Americans in the security of living in one of the strongest, most technologically advanced countries in the world protected by the service of brave men and women everyday in the military, fire, police and health services.
As a country we lost a lot of the freedoms that we enjoyed individually in order to protect the many by way of allowing ourselves to be subjected to body scans, relaxed search and seizure, wire tapping and other citizen survellience laws and procedures.
Unfortunately, because of inconsistencies in some data and unexpected behaviors of massive physical events that are not easy for the layperson to comprehend, doubt and debate inevitably take hold and the discussion of what truly happened during some of the events of that day will continue for years to come.
Based on recent issues in the VU community the thought of having a thread started specifically for debating the issues surrounding the events of the day were suggested but so far noone has taken the step of opening one, so I decided to.
The only thing that I ask during these discussions is to remember that no matter what you feel about the subject and who may be at fault for some of the damage or the extent and resulting impact of the disaster, please remember that several thousand Americans died needlessly that day. True heroes stepped in to prevent more catasrophe on flight 93, while others stepped out of their normal lives to help find and rescue survivors, help loved ones locate and find closure for those who lost their lives and we were reminded of the dangers that our firefighters, police and medical first responders live with everyday.
Please respect the memory and honor that the victims, first responders and everyday heroes deserve and try to respect each other in the process because this issue is very close to home and the viewpoints of some people will be wildly different than your own.
Thanks,
Bill