Remembering 9/11? Why? I’d rather forget.

[edjr 6,580]

Best way to get over sh1t is to forget it. Smarten up.

[Strike 5,538]

The company I worked for at the time lost 358 people in the 9/11 attacks.  While I didn't know any of them personally I will never forget that day or those colleagues.

[WhiteWonder 2,734]

no

you forget the attackers and try to forget the events of the day in specifics

but you remember the lives lost and you honor them

[IndyColtsFan 325]

I'm sure Sept. 11 feels the same way about you, dooshknuckle.

[edjr 6,580]

Just now, IndyColtsFan said:

I'm sure Sept. 11 feels the same way about you, dooshknuckle.

Was actually Sept 1

[edjr 6,580]

7 minutes ago, WhiteWonder said:

no

you forget the attackers and try to forget the events of the day in specifics

but you remember the lives lost and you honor them

Agree to disagree. 

[WhiteWonder 2,734]

4 minutes ago, edjr said:

Agree to disagree. 

maybe because it hit closer to home for me

[edjr 6,580]

14 minutes ago, WhiteWonder said:

maybe because it hit closer to home for me

[IndyColtsFan 325]

It was a mostly peaceful terrorist attack.

[BunnysBastatrds 2,439]

 

 

[jerryskids 6,792]

I visited the 9/11 memorial in NY this past spring for the first time.  A friend of mine died there -- we were in grade school together.  It's moving to read the name of someone you personally knew on a memorial like that.

Today I was at the DBacks/Rangers game, and they sang God Bless America during the 7th inning stretch (great job by a Phx cop).  During it my mind went back to the first World Series game after 9/11, and George W Bush throwing out the first pitch.  Like him or not, that was probably the baddest-ass thing I've ever seen a president do.  For those old enough to remember, the start of the WS was considered a big risk, as we didn't know if more bad things were planned.  Bush hopped out of the dugout, shoulders back confidently, walked out to the rubber (not in front of the mound like a weakling), and threw a strike. I remember having a calming feeling at the time, thinking that everything would be OK.

I know we do a lot of partisan bickering here, but may God bless America and the souls whose lives were lost that day. 

 

 

[thegeneral 3,208]

3 minutes ago, jerryskids said:

I visited the 9/11 memorial in NY this past spring for the first time.  A friend of mine died there -- we were in grade school together.  It's moving to read the name of someone you personally knew on a memorial like that.

Today I was at the DBacks/Rangers game, and they sang God Bless America during the 7th inning stretch (great job by a Phx cop).  During it my mind went back to the first World Series game after 9/11, and George W Bush throwing out the first pitch.  Like him or not, that was probably the baddest-ass thing I've ever seen a president do.  For those old enough to remember, the start of the WS was considered a big risk, as we didn't know if more bad things were planned.  Bush hopped out of the dugout, shoulders back confidently, walked out to the rubber (not in front of the mound like a weakling), and threw a strike. I remember having a calming feeling at the time, thinking that everything would be OK.

I know we do a lot of partisan bickering here, but may God bless America and the souls whose lives were lost that day. 

 

 

W is such a putz…but that toss at that time in that setting and the bullhorn speech on the rubble were great moments for him and the country. 

Rest of your sentiments are also spot on. Thanks. Amen.

[cmh6476 1,025]

46 minutes ago, jerryskids said:

I visited the 9/11 memorial in NY this past spring for the first time.  A friend of mine died there -- we were in grade school together.  It's moving to read the name of someone you personally knew on a memorial like that.

Today I was at the DBacks/Rangers game, and they sang God Bless America during the 7th inning stretch (great job by a Phx cop).  During it my mind went back to the first World Series game after 9/11, and George W Bush throwing out the first pitch.  Like him or not, that was probably the baddest-ass thing I've ever seen a president do.  For those old enough to remember, the start of the WS was considered a big risk, as we didn't know if more bad things were planned.  Bush hopped out of the dugout, shoulders back confidently, walked out to the rubber (not in front of the mound like a weakling), and threw a strike. I remember having a calming feeling at the time, thinking that everything would be OK.

I know we do a lot of partisan bickering here, but may God bless America and the souls whose lives were lost that day. 

 

 

I was an intern for a member of congress back then.   Totally agree. 

[Maximum Overkill 1,988]

I can't forget, I was a new GI who had just arrived at Fort Dix, before I could blink I was in Fort Benning GA for 62 days straight of Ranger Training, then immediately put on C-17 to the Middle East. 

A very scary, exciting and life changing event 

[squistion 2,198]

10 hours ago, edjr said:

Best way to get over sh1t is to forget it. Smarten up.

If only the US had done that after Pearl Harbor...

[Baker Boy 1,699]

https://www.foxbusiness.com/fox-news-opinion/9-11-importance-never-forget
 

9/11: The importance to never forget

Nearly 3,000 innocent people were killed in the 9/11 terror attacks in NYC

[Maximum Overkill 1,988]

Unfortunately this immigration crisis is slowly killing more Americans Monthly. Between drugs and criminals, we've gone backwards. 

[WhiteWonder 2,734]

58 minutes ago, Maximum Overkill said:

Unfortunately this immigration crisis is slowly killing more Americans Monthly. Between drugs and criminals, we've gone backwards. 

Plus the pets 

[IGotWorms 4,058]

It has been 23 years now. Anyone born within the last 30 years wasn’t alive or doesn’t remember it.  

[TimHauck 2,868]

19 hours ago, edjr said:

Best way to get over sh1t is to forget it. Smarten up.

Idiot

[Maximum Overkill 1,988]

20 hours ago, WhiteWonder said:

Plus the pets 

I don't care about that, there's a pet over population problem to. Eat up!