Quote:
Originally Posted by
OrenX
This to me has Made the usa's security more important.
You sir are a genius. How long did it take you to come to that conclusion? A lifetimes work? Years? Months? Or maybe just a split second to make yet another ridiculous forum post for your post count.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
MattGarner
Even if the US Government did do it. We should still respect the 1,000's of innocent lives that are now gone due to the events on that day 8 years ago. Its good to remember, other days you might just totally forget. But its good to remember that day when it shocked the world and proper security procedures got added to most airports around the world.
Its to remember the innocent lives that were lost. Like over 3,000 and something lives were lost because of 9/11. I don't remember it because they were Americans, I remember it because I have respect for all of the families who have lost people on that day. I also remember it because when I seen footage of the two airliners hitting the twin towers, it was shocking that anyone could do that. I have watched many doucnmentaires and even United 93 and still feel a bit sad because of what happened and how it happened.
I do the same for the 7/7 attacks in London.
Edit: If we stop remembering 9/11, does that mean we have to stop remembering D-Day and any other important events like that? I don't think so.
But when will this all stop? The date is still significant in my mind, like most people I link September 11th to the terrorist attacks but how long will these commemorations go on? Forever?
The difference with D-Day is that it affected everyone in the UK and pretty much everyone around the world. I can loosely relate to it as my life would be different if it never happened, like the majority of people I know of family members participating in WWII. September 11th though, hasn't made any real difference to my life other than the evasive procedures at airports these days.