I was unfortunate enough to be actually there and see it firsthand. I experienced 9 - 11 in a very personal and real way seeing 3,000 people die firsthand in front of me.
I noticed in your video that there is a cut at 1:39, then you spin around a couple times before spotting the plane in the sky with the viewfinder. Is that because you happened to turn your camera back on when you heard the plane approaching?
Thanks for sharing this. I think a lot of us younger generations fail to consider just how terrifying that must have been for people on the ground. Do you remember what was going through your head at all? Were you worried there could be more planes and/or bombs on the way? Did you fear it was the start of an invasion?
I remember watching these events unfold at school and it looked like just another action movie to my TV-obsessed mind. I came home and my parents were crying and I couldn't understand why. From my young perspective, that was just what the news was - people dying. Sure, it was really sad, but what made this time different? By the next day, however, and for what seemed like every day after that, it was all anyone could talk about.
Anyway, just thought I'd share what it was like from a millennial's perspective. 9/11 would have this massive impact on our lives, but a lot of us were too young to comprehend what it meant or why it happened. It's interesting to hear from folks like you who lived through it.
You shot this?
I was unfortunate enough to be actually there and see it firsthand. I experienced 9 - 11 in a very personal and real way seeing 3,000 people die firsthand in front of me.
How do you feel about your son-in-law's support for communism? I'm presuming that's how he would know about this site.
I know that he voted for senator Bernie Sanders but I like him anyway
I do not think he is a communist because I would already know about that.
Tbf everyone here is a total lib
I noticed in your video that there is a cut at 1:39, then you spin around a couple times before spotting the plane in the sky with the viewfinder. Is that because you happened to turn your camera back on when you heard the plane approaching?
I do not remember maybe
It all happened much faster than we thought it would.
Hilarious implication
I’m sorry but I dont think I understand what youre implying.
Thanks for sharing this. I think a lot of us younger generations fail to consider just how terrifying that must have been for people on the ground. Do you remember what was going through your head at all? Were you worried there could be more planes and/or bombs on the way? Did you fear it was the start of an invasion?
I remember watching these events unfold at school and it looked like just another action movie to my TV-obsessed mind. I came home and my parents were crying and I couldn't understand why. From my young perspective, that was just what the news was - people dying. Sure, it was really sad, but what made this time different? By the next day, however, and for what seemed like every day after that, it was all anyone could talk about.
Anyway, just thought I'd share what it was like from a millennial's perspective. 9/11 would have this massive impact on our lives, but a lot of us were too young to comprehend what it meant or why it happened. It's interesting to hear from folks like you who lived through it.
:rust-darkness: