mikes280

Remember those we lost. RIP

502ss

10 years! Seems like yesterday when you think about it! A sad day for the US of A! Let us never forget!!

Prayers for those who lost their lives on 9/11/01

Pete280

watching the dateline special tonight, you forget about all the amazing stories of heroism from flight 93 and the firefighters, brought me to tears, god bless america

Expensive Date

What I will never forget Is going up there after when you first get on the N.J turnpike from the parkway you can see lower Manhattan.But this time the towers were gone and there was a hugh cloud of smoke.It looked like everyhing in lower Manhattan was on fire
RIP My brothers and sister officers

Sgt. John Coughlin
PO. Stephen Driscoll
PO. Thomas Langone
Det. Claude Richards
Sgt. Michael Curtis
PO. Mark Ellis
PO. James Leahy
PO. Timothy Roy
PO. Santos Valentin
PO. John D'Allara
PO. Robert Fazio
PO. Brian McDonnell
PO. Moira Smith
Det. Joseph Vigiano
PO. Vincent Danz
PO. Rodney Gillis
PO. John Perry
PO. Ramon Suarez
PO. Walter Weaver
PO. Jerome Dominguez
PO. Ronald Kloepfer
PO.. Glen Pettit
PO. Paul Taity

nova26

I was watching also, it was tearing me up too. 10yrs wow!

frankenstein

My buddy, FDNY Billy Mahoney. I will never forget you bro, if only you called in sick after the softball game. 10 years, wow, that blows my mind

PARADOX

I remember well the day, time and the conference room we were in watching the events with horror. I was frantickely calling my sister, she worked a few buildings away. (She was ok)
RIP to all the heros and countrymen lost.

J-Bonz

Wow, I just got the goose bumps..... God Speed

Gordo

I have a lot of issues with memory these days, but I will always remember that day

Matt Trulio

Everyone has a story about this horrible day: I was in the San Jose, Calif., airport waiting to catch a flight to Kansas City for an assignment on Lake of the Ozarks.

Obviously, the flight never took off. It took until well past noon until the airline could return our bags. It was a procedure they weren't used to performing on such a large scale.

At one point during the morning, the well-intended (but mistakenly so) airport officials turned off all the televisions in the airport. After the thousands of us watching the horror almost rioted, they turned the televisions back on.

I watched both towers come down with arms around complete strangers. Like many of you, I wept with people I'd never seen before and would never see again.

I made one phone call. I called my wife and told her to keep the kids away from the television. They didn't need to see the horror. They'd know about it soon enough.

About a year later, Bob Teague of Powerboat magazine and I talked about how polite and cooperative and unified everyone, passengers and employees, was in the months that followed Sept. 11. We were better to each other. We were family.

We shook our heads at how quickly we went back to our impatient, "Just get me there!" ways.

"Remember after 9/11 when everyone was nice to each other in airports and on planes?" Teague said. "That's how it should be. Always."

We all have a prayer for Sept. 11, so here's mine: That we remember when we travel that we are one nation and one family, and regardless of politics and opinions, we need to treat each other that way. That is one way to honor those who died on the worst day in your nation's history.