being from NYC and living near it, I had mixed emotions.
9/11 was very difficult for my family and most of us in the tri-state area. from the moment the first tower was hit our phone did not stop ringing for weeks. it became horrible just to answer the phone because you knew it would be someone saying "so-and-so is now missing."
the actual event itself was mind-boggling. but oddly enough, its those small personal moments that seem to be the most pronounced. like not being able to reach family for 2 days because the phone lines were overloaded. or, on 9/13 the smell and ash started falling on my town covering everything.
i could go on and on. all i know is that it will take some people years, if ever, to get over the actual events.
the documentry was well done and tasteful. if there is such a thing for such an event. all the photos of people burning and jumping out of the WTC have been hidden away somewhere.
thank goodness. however, despite how ugly those photos might be....maybe the whole world really needs to see the un-edited version so everyone can really understand what terrorism can do.
next time someone complains about the USA being war mongers bring them to NY- make them stand in a 14 acre burned out hole in the ground located in the middle of a major city and then rub their faces in the corpses of the 11 Firemen that they found today, 6 months after 9/11.
Lets Roll