To anyone that survived 9/11 (incl. EMS workers who risked their lives to save others), if no one has ever told you, I am so thankful that you are still here with us and that you managed to find the strength to make it one more day. You are loved, appreciated, and are very important to us!

@MrDennis170

8 ай бұрын

@@bigratmonster If you got nothing nice to say, why not keep it to yourself? Theres thousands of people that lost loved ones that day. And you seemingly have a problem with someone expressing their graditude towards survivors, that are most likely still struggling every single day and will continue doing so until the end of their life.

@cocowiggy85

8 ай бұрын

Amen 🙏🏾

@singjazzy6697

8 ай бұрын

If so many people died, why did you not see even 1 family heartbroken the next few days. No Tv coverage when they "live to flash sad faces" on TV. There is one person who does know who blew up the towers. Every 9-11 how come they don't have families there? Or on TV? Don't believe everything media say's. They STILL are making fake news.

@StreetHierarchy

8 ай бұрын

Even Seth MacFarlane?? 😂

@dzimmigrant920

8 ай бұрын

Sorry for the victimes and their family but please tell me how many hundreds of thousands the US Army have killed after this incident? They claimed that Afghanistan was behind it, they invade it and killed dozens of thousands of innocent people who wanted to live peacefully exactly as the ones in this documentary. But you know what? You believe that you’re human beings but other are not that’s the sad story.

Respect to all the Emergency responders who risked their lives to save others. True definition of selflessness. R.I.P 🪦

@Beekeeping_13

8 ай бұрын

@@ericfreeman273 selflessness is saying they AREN’T selfish

@lowquality318

8 ай бұрын

self·less·ness /ˈselfləsnəs/ noun concern more with the needs and wishes of others than with one's own. "a noble act of selflessness"

@ericfreeman273

8 ай бұрын

Beastly, I do beg your pardon. I read your message totally wrong. My bad.

@ericfreeman273

8 ай бұрын

@@Beekeeping_13 My bad, my bad.

@ThePenguinMann

8 ай бұрын

They are the true heros. They saved soooo many lives. God bless them all. The ones that made it and the ones that didn’t.

I love Stanley's detailed descriptions of the moments that occurred. I can visualize everything vividly through him.

@Sheeeesk

4 ай бұрын

There is another interview of him and it shows a full documentary including what he had experienced from inside the tower it’s really crazy

@Six3SixTay

3 ай бұрын

@@SheeeeskIt really is insanely CRAZY!!

@Budkkjr

3 ай бұрын

I've seen him in other docs...you're right...he's extremely good at telling the story...He's amazing.

@meowateyourchips7417

3 ай бұрын

@@Sheeeesk what's the name of the documentary?

@marknc9616

2 ай бұрын

@@meowateyourchips7417 I searched "Stanley Praimnath 9/11 story". Multiple long story videos appeared.

When he said they were blood brothers. And shook hands. I cried. Something so pure happening in the darkest most horrendous moment of your life. A brother for life. It made me cry so much!

@Six3SixTay

3 ай бұрын

It does it to me too, every single time I oddly end up finding my way right back to these videos…It’s such an incredible moment, that you can almost see it happening as they are telling the story. It’s just crazy how a totally stranger could be the one to save your life, or be the one to take it. Life….its so fragile, ya know.🥲😌

@AngeliaMeow

3 ай бұрын

@@Six3SixTay Yes, absolutely agree! You nailed it. Life is fragile. Death does not discriminate. I'm happy they found brothers in one another.

@crmay72

Ай бұрын

Agreed! I wish they would make a movie regarding Brian and Stanley's story. You know it would be great! ​@@Six3SixTay

@boogitybear2283

28 күн бұрын

I find it scary had Stanley not gone up to the Office, Brian would have died. Talk about Devine Intervention.

@crmay72

28 күн бұрын

@@boogitybear2283 Right??! Also, at the last second (right before Flight 175 hit the South Tower), Stanley said that he cried out, "Lord, you take over!" Well, He sure did! :)

The story of Stanley and Brian has always been my favorite 9/11 story. It tells me that true friends can be found in the darkest times and in times of crisis. To this day, Stanley and Brian remain close friends and they share their story often.

@rhondamadgirl

8 ай бұрын

Mine, too! They trauma-bonded instantly. Boy theirs is a miraculous survival story, so rare for people trapped inside that day.

@harmvny_

8 ай бұрын

Me too!

@HarryHailz

8 ай бұрын

I was thinking the same I was a kid when I watched it originally on nat geo. It’s also crazy to see how much they have aged realizing it’s been 20 plus years

@EDRIANPENGUINO

8 ай бұрын

@@rhondamadgirllove the GENZ term, “trauma bonded” lol

@melissasutton5778

8 ай бұрын

is he the red bandana guy but all respect for every one who died for other people

The lady who was alive but basically dead was so heartbreaking

@casarellastef

7 ай бұрын

I had never heard his story until now and it broke me

@infactportugal

7 ай бұрын

I seriously doubt she was a jumper. She probably got hit by a big chunk or large part of the plane or something else heavy. No jumper would be conscious.

@gladysfenick993

7 ай бұрын

It is hard to say if she jumped or got hit either way was a tragedy , Was so sad hearing this part , at least he was trying to reassure she'd be okay even though he knew better .

@snipz127

3 ай бұрын

@casarellastef. I had heard this story but didn't have a video of the account so it was good to finally have one.

@bonnieshousehold.816

3 ай бұрын

@@infactportugal people have been known to survive anything.. one guy survived getting his whole face shot off another survived falling from a plane as it crashed so Yea most likely someone who jump and landed feet first leaving there upper body intact long enough to survive

My dad's last words were 'stay strong kid daddy will always be in the sunsets'

@KennediMyah

4 ай бұрын

🫂

@CatalinaFOIA

3 ай бұрын

😢😢💔💔

@Ames-ov7xf

3 ай бұрын

Omg I’m so sorry

@Noobcx95xx

2 ай бұрын

Dang 😢

@azizmartin

2 ай бұрын

?

“People were kind to each other.” No racism. No sexism. No homophobia. Not even any hate against religion just yet in this era. What it takes for people to come together, is a life and death gamble.

@liberatethegodseeds2001

Ай бұрын

And hate for a certain race and religion was born after this event. Makes you think. 📝

@jrperry1611

Ай бұрын

@@liberatethegodseeds2001 You know what it makes me think of? Makes me think of the time they realized the religion about getting attention no matter what sacrifice may not be good.

@secretagent9474

Ай бұрын

Are you actually insane?? 9/11 caused islamophobia to skyrocket. i wasn’t even alive when 9/11 happened but idk why you old heads always act like everything was perfect back then. it was arguably worse

@jasper_42678

Ай бұрын

@@secretagent9474I think he meant before the attack. The country changed for the worse in the immediate aftermath of 9/11

@mjrydsfast

25 күн бұрын

Thank you for the observation.

22 years later, and still more tragic as it was!

@treaceeames4697

8 ай бұрын

That makes no sense

@JaredBrunet

8 ай бұрын

​@@treaceeames4697 you clearly were not alive when this event happened.

@candacyollivierra749

8 ай бұрын

I was born the same day and time it all happen It is away a sad day for me

@bobm7250

8 ай бұрын

@@candacyollivierra749 September 11, 2001 will never be forgotten! I don't care if people say that it was ancient history! The wounds from that day will never heal!

@Zov631

8 ай бұрын

The hijackers were Saudi nationals and somehow they waged war in Afghan and Iraq lol

22 years later, this is still extremely painful. It doesn’t get easier. Thank you for uploading this and allowing us to watch it on KZread.

@jrmoiney

8 ай бұрын

extremely painful ---- more than you could ever imagine

@engimio5208

8 ай бұрын

why? repeated a lot of times and this caused us to even do more bs.

@user-yy9kw3su8x

8 ай бұрын

wake up and realize it was AN INSIDE JOB ~!!!

@pootypump7440

8 ай бұрын

​@@4everyjokeit was a different time for sure. But I don't really miss it though because overall, we were cocky, oblivious and ignorant... Which is why it was so easily pulled off to start with.

@RomanTezky84

8 ай бұрын

And still are cocky to other countries.. bunch of bullsh..

I’m still here dad I miss you rest in peace dad 😢

@mrhappyfolger2721

Ай бұрын

Bahahaha

@TaliaIsqueen

Ай бұрын

@@mrhappyfolger2721WTH is wrong with you

@Ami-Roblox-YT

Ай бұрын

​@@mrhappyfolger2721look in the mirror buddy, you will see a trashbag staring back at you

@chinchillaboy143

28 күн бұрын

​@@mrhappyfolger2721bro you only have three subscribers stop talking Little Timmy

@SCM572

11 күн бұрын

@@mrhappyfolger2721WTF is wrong with you my mom almost died on this day.

"Lord, I can't do this - you take over!".

@igeshigikwe128

Ай бұрын

Praise be to God. He heard his prayer 🙏🏽

@user-hl4tk6oy7d

28 күн бұрын

@@igeshigikwe128 What did I do on the social media.?

@jurgenklopp8771

14 күн бұрын

@@igeshigikwe128how many other people prayed and ended up dying?

@user-hl1tz5so2c

11 күн бұрын

Not all angels play the harp and sing some were bred to FIGHT

@ko7577

5 күн бұрын

@@igeshigikwe128 To imply that God heard his prayer and answered is to imply that God heard the prayers of 2,700 other people and ignored them. Which isn't as heartwarming as you think. Also: A strong faith in God is what caused this event

Getting hit by the landing gear of a plane and surviving is one of the most insane things I’ve ever heard or seen. What a story

@Lezzyboy87

8 ай бұрын

​@@majahaugen8870if having spiritual protection means getting hit by plane landing gear...

@McFlurry448

8 ай бұрын

You really think she got hit by the landing gear bro? Come on.

@ScottyMac247

8 ай бұрын

@@McFlurry448 bold to suggest people aren’t telling the truth in a 9/11 doc

@MunroMcLaren

8 ай бұрын

@@McFlurry448That’s what happened. Way to say they lied. Jfc.

@TopGKev

7 ай бұрын

I’m still a bit horrified by this, mainly because you can’t even begin to understand how she even got down or did her body fall from up that high I can’t even begin to piece it in my head visually. Not like the doc with lady and half her torso crushed and presumed dead story.

My wife and I were honeymooning in New York from New Zealand. Our first night was September 10th. My wife, an economics major, had been offered a tour of the World Trade Center the next day. It sounded boring, so I persuaded her not to do it as this was our once in a life time New York trip and I wanted us to do something more interesting. Jesus....

@hannequestrian

8 ай бұрын

Omg-

@etherealbutterfly

8 ай бұрын

Wow..

@ChingWong83trwe5tdak

7 ай бұрын

My Grandpa died during 9/11 And You guys should Stay forever because you never know. That is your last meeting with your love one.

@sarahhenry6655

7 ай бұрын

You’re her angel

@JTmakesfunofdiabled-hs9kh

6 ай бұрын

I am so tired of people coming on here fishing for likes and making up stories. This was a freaking tragedy, and you ought to be ashamed of yourself. Karma will come your way. Just absolutely sickening.

Thanks to all the therapists, social workers, and psychologists and those who helped healed the mental state of those affected. Your efforts were tremendous.

@Mels-xv4fr

Ай бұрын

And those therapists were most likely traumatized by 9/11 themselves. God bless them all.

@mrhappyfolger2721

Ай бұрын

😂😂😂

@m_tothe_z

Ай бұрын

@@mrhappyfolger2721 i dont know what's so funny?

@arandomacount

Ай бұрын

@@mrhappyfolger2721 Yeah whats SUPER DUPER funny huh?

23 yrs later.. anyone here still remember? Never forget!

@user-om8ns9ne3g

Күн бұрын

never forget 😔😔😔

Brian and Stans story is truly amazing and heartbreaking at the same time. To know those other people who went out could have possibly made it out wit them is sooo sad.

@user-sx6eu4rg2x

8 ай бұрын

I know right!? I wish they hadn't of listened and had gone down instead.

@JesusIncarnationYHWH

8 ай бұрын

​@@etherealhoney96it's osama plans

@bookdragon4622

8 ай бұрын

​@SandraMartinez-wp3tcthey are just a troll. Don't let them get to you. Have a good day.

@xShinobiXx

8 ай бұрын

Brians story is truly amazing though. Like the guy almost had a perfect Guardian angel every step of the way because the guy was literally just one step ahead of disaster each time. And he actually made it all the way back to jersey on the same day. Like wow. He caught the very last ferry. All the way from the towers where the floors were hit to jersey in one swoop.

@samsepiol05590

8 ай бұрын

@@etherealhoney96By Al Qaeda, yes

22 years later it is still mind-boggling that people in the south tower were told everything was fine and to go back to their offices. Only 8 years after the '93 bombing whoever was in charge should have told everyone in the south tower to evacuate after the first tower was hit. So aggravating.

@dsudre

8 ай бұрын

Couldn't agree more!

@bug_boy_9251

8 ай бұрын

That was their order though. Everybody evacuating out the north tower plus the south tower would have been equivalent to a riot. Plus, they still thought it was a tragic accident, not an attack. I see it the other way. I can’t imagine being the guard who was ordered to tell those people to go up only for another plane to hit

@JuliaGulia310

8 ай бұрын

​@@bug_boy_9251Right? My heart breaks for anyone burdened with any kind of guilt from that day and I hope they found healing.

@carolmarie5105

8 ай бұрын

Well, not much has changed. The people of Maui were held back from leaving Lahaina and the majority of them burned to death. Hilary Clinton blew off Ben Ghazhi, and the FBI fails us over and over and over. They seem to be too busy chasing soccer moms.

@Jin04115

8 ай бұрын

I would have been gone. I don't have faith in authority

The way Stanley tells his story is remarkable. With each time he's told it over the years he's been able to peel back layers upon layers. It never gets old of him telling his story. You can feel his pain, sincereness, regret but also his insight. So many people lived to tell in such horrific deal of this day in human history. We have not healed from this emotionally and we are feeling the affects of this in our society until this day.

@mrhappyfolger2721

Ай бұрын

Get over it...

@SPEliteTV

19 күн бұрын

​@@mrhappyfolger2721I pray for you and your lack of compassion.

I can't stop watching the documentaries and movies about 911 I was 19 yrs old when it happened I had a 5 month old baby watched the news that morning and I felt so scared what is happening to this world and each year goes by and it only gets worse. To everyone in the world God bless you

@2scoop831

2 ай бұрын

Same here

@clemmonge6278

Ай бұрын

别忘了坏人还在继续做坏事，当时的总统J不洗

I was 22 years old when this happened. Now I'm 44, and it feels as if it was yesterday. Hearing about those events and about the fate of the people that were affected by them still makes me tear up.

@ShadyPinesMa79

8 ай бұрын

Same age as you. I live in NY and lived there at the time. Absolutely horrifying day.

@proph9916

8 ай бұрын

I was 21 at the time and it truly does feel like it was just yesterday when it happened. ☹️

@kristacarlson4138

8 ай бұрын

Same age as you. Still very vivid.

@jolu4294

8 ай бұрын

Same age bro, I was living in Buffalo at the time in college I remember half asleep and watching the news so confused it was like watching a movie. Couldn't believe it was real.

@nicholasgulda4496

8 ай бұрын

Born October 25, 1978. Just like yesterday.

I am in awe of Brian and Stan’s story. It is nothing short of miraculous.

@aaroncampbell2180

4 ай бұрын

Things like this have happened. Situations where most people die, some survive. This happened with someone my parents and I know. This woman was a manager at the bank in the town where my parents and I lived, this group of high school students robbed it, and they shot her in the head and she survived. So yes, things like this do happen.

Don’t ever tell someone to go back to their office.

I was 21. Recovering from 90s civil war in Croatia. That day in NY - it felt like war never ended. It just goes around the world spreading evil and sadness. Today, after coronavirus, new wars, earthquakes in Zagreb/ Petrinja 2020., it's so hard to watch this knowing that nothing really changed.

@iilora

Ай бұрын

My mom was apart of that war, what was it like?

Never let someone pressure you to go against your gut! Your life is worth more than any job, any "respect" from others, etc.

I'm actually thankful for all the people who recorded. I never think to record, I'm not that person, but these things should be witnessed. I see people nowadays saying "why are you recording?" "Why are you recording at a time like this?" This is why, we need to see this. We need to remember it happened. The people who think "we need to have this, we need to see this" are the people who preserve history. No matter what their reason is, they preserve history.

@noproblemoxone469

3 ай бұрын

So true!

@DracoPadilla

2 ай бұрын

I agree, but it depends. The people that were recording this had no way of helping the situation at all. They were completely helpless. So I don't mind that they recorded. What drives me crazy is the people that watch someome getting mugged or beat or are in a car wreck and they just stand there and record. Those are the worst people.

@sylviaslydavis405

Ай бұрын

​@@DracoPadillayeah it's scary how many careless ppl are out here

@LibertyMason-01001

Ай бұрын

2024 the nation is being electro bitoerism attacked just like world war two. Silently and completly unaware. Illegal and banned yet being done.

@davidchambers44

Ай бұрын

Agreed, and also to remember those we lost that day. And to remember the heroism of both first responders and average everyday people.

Almost 23 years later and it still makes me cry

@2scoop831

2 ай бұрын

Same here

I am from Morocco. I was 32 years old then and now 50 years old. I was watching the news at one o’clock in the afternoon here in my country and it was completely unreal. We are now in 2024, and I am still shocked whenever I see these events because they involve a lot of suffering for the victims. May God have mercy on them all. Amen.

@Charles-in3zt

22 күн бұрын

That can't be true. This event did not happen 18 years ago.

@KennethFrierson-wt6xt

20 күн бұрын

​@@Charles-in3ztI was 30 im 53 now lol his math is wrong

@Matt-pt6rl

10 күн бұрын

@@KennethFrierson-wt6xt lol because it’s still not true

The paramedic's story nearly brought me to tears. I can't fathom how much stress he must have gone through.

@tysonthomson6847

7 ай бұрын

I did cry I was so young when it happened. But I do Remember it

@melvynsngltn27

7 ай бұрын

So many survivor's dealt with so much terrifying things

@user-hz4sx8mc1p

4 ай бұрын

涙だか出ても火は消せません

@MrJoe-qh2vb

4 ай бұрын

It's so sad yet disgusting how our Countries air-ports security people failed their jobs , I fly in the summers and not even allowed certain sizes of sun-screen !!!!

@zaranea7920

4 ай бұрын

@@MrJoe-qh2vb you are aware that BEACAUSE of 9 / 11 in parts!? security measures before were way less severe....geez

I salute all the forgotten security guards of the towers that risked their lives to protect others !

@mayaasan7201

8 ай бұрын

It's heart breaking too painful and unimaginable. This event turned the world around, so much sadness so much pain so much destruction so much heartache, I was watching the 9/11 documentary" Loose Change" and the scenes really made me cry. True

@JoshBruin77

8 ай бұрын

They aren't forgotten! YOU remember, I remember. We aren't the only ones.

@gorge1365

8 ай бұрын

That dark and impact full day just change the world for the best, dont get me wrong, I hated to this day what happend there, but this attack just wake the US up from the dream they were having of everything being too.....well perfect with no evil, now days, we are preparing for the worst every day, we are not safe, we have to survive to keep living and keep moving foward, evil is always in places we less expected, we need to be ready for it to survive.

@darrelllloyd3290

8 ай бұрын

Clearly from this documentary, and to the people who knew and loved them. The are not forgotten.

@christiancherniss8063

8 ай бұрын

People hate rent a cops till they need us lol so much customer service goes unseen. .01 percent rent a cop 99% customer service

I still cry. I lived in downtown Atlanta. The city shut down and we sat w NY friends and watched and cried. I've never seen Atlanta skies so quiet.

@DankKingdom

3 ай бұрын

😂😂😂

just visited NYC and ground Zero (from belgium). when i saw it with my own eyes and when i entered the museum... you start imagening how hard it was for all those people... RIP

@andymeeus6286

13 күн бұрын

I’m from Belgium too. I’ve been at ground zero a little less than a year ago and I can tell you that when I stood there at the memorial grounds, seeing all the names engraved in the walls felt heartbreaking. I saw the picture of the first and second plane hitting the buildings again as if it was yesterday and it caught me off guard. I really started crying. 😢

Don’t know if it’s just me but when I read comments saying “I wasn’t born yet”, I almost feel my heart skip a beat realizing it’s been that long. Surreal, I’ll never forget that day. Amazing documentary. RIP.

@FacuGonz3

8 ай бұрын

I'm from Argentina and I was 5 when this happened, so it's almost like I wasn't born yet, I was too little to comprehend, so basically the only things I knew about the attack where years later. I remember when I was like 13, it got my curiosity and searched videos about it here on youtube, and I was shocked, I even cried after looking at them, I realized how crazy the situation was, even more than I previously thought.

@wyomingadventures

8 ай бұрын

Yeah never will forget that day. You remember exactly what you were doing at the time you heard what happened.

@taraspikeyhelton

8 ай бұрын

But those of us who were old enough to remember, it’s engraved in our minds. What we were wearing, what we were doing or going to do. 😢

@hillmyrnarose

8 ай бұрын

The entire western hemsphere will remember that day. i live in Bermuda, the Gov closed the air port real fast.

@sydneyice

8 ай бұрын

My cousin was being born that morning. His mom watched the second tower get hit while in labor. Crazy to think such a big moment in history started out as a normal day. And that the world was forced to carry on. Rip everyone there

I was 18 years old on Sept 11, 2001. It was my first semester in college. I will never forget that day. It was very surreal. In the days after, Americans united like never before. It was something beautiful to see from such a horrible tragedy.

@mattderouen2323

8 ай бұрын

I was also 18. I had just graduated high school in May. Still to this day is hard to believe this kinda thing was able to happen to us!

@corybuckle944

8 ай бұрын

Me too. A week from the day of my 18th birthday

@apostolicgirl

8 ай бұрын

Your 40 now?

@thaileysgirl

8 ай бұрын

Me too. C/o 2005. I was in freshman Intro to Programming. I’ll never forget.💔

@Herowebcomics

8 ай бұрын

Yeah, take THAT Terrorists!

“Lord, I can’t do this, You take over”. Amen, sir.

Both of my parent’s are from New York and I’m from Virginia. Planes crashed in both states which I couldn’t believe and my mom lost some friends in the twin towers. I currently live in NY and everytime I walk past the 9/11 memorial it reminds me of how many people lost their lives😢😢 RIP to all the victims❤

@2scoop831

2 ай бұрын

🙏🏽

@sierrayounglove

Ай бұрын

Where did the plane crash in Va?

@Theindigolauren

Ай бұрын

@@sierrayounglove At the Pentagon in Arlington, VA. It was flight 77 that crashed into it.

I wish National Geographic had all the episodes of this on KZread. This is one of the best documentaries about it and it'd be nice if everyone could see it~

@pineappleonpizza395

8 ай бұрын

I agree 😔😔😔

@NickiDee7

8 ай бұрын

All the episodes are on Disney plus

@supressor111

8 ай бұрын

bro you can literally find them free on the random sites. just search 'em

@kas.kasienka

8 ай бұрын

I can't find them on disney plus in Poland :( deeply moved by this episode 😢

@ParlonsAstronomie

8 ай бұрын

It seems that they post one episode per year, close to the anniversary.

All the people who lost their lives because they were told to go back up to their offices. Breaks my heart

@sleepysleeper6390

Ай бұрын

Goes to show that using independent thought and not following the masses is sometimes the best way to go.

My wife and I had a huge fight the night before, long before being married and having kids, none of that mattered that morning, I’ll forever remember it as long as I live.

I was in the south tower and I had gotten out of the first floor right at the time when the upper level of the tower started collapsing. I got out with no injuries and I ran for my life.

@PSYFIGHTER_

23 күн бұрын

No

Ernest’s story is probably the most horrific....most jumpers expected instant painless death and this woman survived and suffered. Omg

@bradgibson15

8 ай бұрын

I can't even imagine how that poor woman survived even those few minutes with her body crushed like that....horrible, absolutely horrific and awful

@Albertonification

8 ай бұрын

Yeah, I got goosebumps from this story and my hair stood up like a lump.

@coolvidzman

8 ай бұрын

I bet most of them didn’t jump hoping for a painless death; I bet most of them jumped trying to survive. I bet most hoped for some minuscule probability that they would somehow survive the fall while getting away from the certain death of burning alive…

@Ben_Harry_Pdx

8 ай бұрын

Most of them jumped escaping the heat of fires, or being actively burned and jumped to escape fire.

@swampydouglasobannon8804

8 ай бұрын

All anyone has to do is look at who benefited from 911

Stan and Brian's story is so powerful and moving. I hope both of them live a very long time and get to share their story for years to come.

@kittylover62

8 ай бұрын

I've always loved their story.

@stevethea5250

8 ай бұрын

TIMESTAMP ?

@eraserrainlantier3040

8 ай бұрын

They are aging well. Still feels like yesterday to me.

@LolaOpheliac

8 ай бұрын

So, the people who didn’t believe in your God just deserved to die? @@GigiGhiba-bd4ox

@cosmically4286

8 ай бұрын

@@GigiGhiba-bd4ox good to know that saying one little sentence out loud in a moment of panic and terror is what made your god decide to help save someone’s life while thousands other died. How very benevolent of him

Always listen to your inner voice people

Seeing Debbie joyfully play with her plushie, just happy to be alive, made my heart swell. Even amongst all the horror and tragedy, there was also so much human persistence and perseverance. This documentary is a real rollercoaster of emotion.

@kilroy4103

8 ай бұрын

​@@mrhappyfolger2721I care.

@XHALE303

8 ай бұрын

Indeed a rollercoaster of emotions & feelings, not facts, history or science.

@IamPEELYjjaffa

8 ай бұрын

@@mrhappyfolger2721about you

@danevertt3210

3 ай бұрын

Was it just me - or did she seem to have some mental issues after the accident…….like she’s not all there

@johnkarsten7977

Ай бұрын

Was she the one hit by landing gear?

Despite the immense tragedy, the compassion and willingness of these people to help anyone they came across who needed it is inspiring. Huge respect to the people of NYC that day, from the unbelievably brave firefighters and police to the heroic deeds of the ordinary citizens.

@danielabernathy6123

3 ай бұрын

It’s sad that a tragedy has to happen for people to come together, but it gives me hope that I could potentially be saved if I’m in involved in one. I also hope that others around me know that, in the event of a tragedy, I will do what I can to help.

@ko7577

5 күн бұрын

It was a chaotic, crowded, completely counterproductive response. So many of those people died for nothing, just to say they died. It also clogged the stairs. And to think it wasn't another country that did this. It was 19 civilians from scattered countries that didn't even have enough money to rent office space in these towers, much less blow it up. And yet they did because we were so incompetent that day, they couldn't fail. Anyone who watched this should have been terrified at their government and the people protecting this country.

Still hard to believe even 23 years later. RIP to all who perished that day. Never forget...

I had just started my senior year of high school. I swore into the Delayed Entry Program for the Marine Corps a month before that day. A year and a half later, I was in Kuwait. I met and served with 3 of the police officers who responded to the towers and rejoined the Marine Corps to fight again.

I still get chills down my spine when seeing the footage of the tower collapsing. God bless all those who have passed, all those who suffered after, and all those saved countless lives through their heroic actions.

@mayaasan7201

8 ай бұрын

It's heart breaking too painful and unimaginable. This event turned the world around, so much sadness so much pain so much destruction so much heartache, I was watching the 9/11 documentary" Loose Change" and the scenes really made me cry.😢😢❤❤

@FromUSofA

8 ай бұрын

@@mayaasan7201 it reminds me of 'I Kinda Like It When a Lotta People Die' - George Carlin

@barel8741

8 ай бұрын

u need to thank CIA for this

@johnshaw8228

8 ай бұрын

In 1997 I got detailed, accurate, explicit intelligence about the attacks of September 11, 2001. For four years at least 100 people got this information from me, free, no strings attached, right up to and through the night of September 10, 2001. This means law enforcement were given the details in time ( 1997, 1998, early 2001 ) to act and prevent. For more detailed facts, search in you tube----John Shaw Attacks of September 11, 2001.

@frauddetector6129

8 ай бұрын

@@barel8741and the Jewish Israeli Mossad

I’m an Australian, I never lost or knew anyone during September 11th, but I realise the amount of importance the memorial shrine has to some of these families. Thank you to any emergency workers who risked their lives for others and may have died for their country, god bless their souls.

@SadCatHere

8 ай бұрын

Thank you for having the heart and compassion for something that didn't happen somewhere you knew or to people you knew. You're a true legend.

@royal_nemesis

8 ай бұрын

@@SadCatHere If you dont have the same sympathy for the millions of iraqies that died because of the US invasion, you are a hypocrite

@anesnt6645

7 ай бұрын

my husband is Australian and he made out of there in time.

@RONJAE212003

7 ай бұрын

There were people from 20 othr countries that died that day

@user-tr7ng8wy1g

7 ай бұрын

It is organized by AMERICA!!! They wanted to attack iraq and wanted an excuse. Sadam was trying to sell oil in gold currency. If oil is not traded in dollars , usa will loose all the power n vanish... That's why 9/11 happened. Thanks to those killers in the goverment. They used nuclear in the basement. Because the iron was melted and the dust clouds is a reaction from a small nuclear.

I love listening to Brain and Stanley recant their story over the years

Stan is so interesting to listen to. He paints such a vivid picture of what it was like with his words.

I can still remember this day so clearly, as if it were yesterday... Just because it was so long ago doesn't mean it gets any less bad. These images are straight out of a terrible movie. So inhuman, so terrible! No words for it. Luckily my neighbor was able to escape. Rest in peace to all who lost their lives. And strength and power for those who have lost a loved one.❤😢

@carolinelane9599

8 ай бұрын

Same. It was night time here in Australia. My older brother was staying with me on holidays. When the second plane hit, my brother said if Iran or Iraq is behind this WW3 is about to start. 22 years on I still remember those words. We sat all night just watching in disbelief the tragedy unfolding. Even today it doesn't seem real.

@MissDulce1285

8 ай бұрын

@@carolinelane9599pp😊p😊 BBB ppp

@JakobeMcbride

8 ай бұрын

​@@carolinelane9599❤❤❤

@theprodigytm63

8 ай бұрын

I will NEVER forget this day. Im not an American, I am Canadaian, but was awake for school this day when it happened. It will forever be engrained in me. RIP to the families

@SinDesigns

8 ай бұрын

I was 19 and I thought the same thing about WW3. I was certain everyone I knew would be drafted into the armed forces for sure@@carolinelane9599

This is hands down my favorite documentary on 9/11. I had to purchase this on Amazon last year. I loved that they take you through the entire day by the survivors and people who were unfortunate to see that day live. No narrator. Hearing their stories made me cry. Made me feel as if I was there that day. I watch these often as my small way of paying a tribute to the victims and their families. I was 6 when this happened, but it was my first core memory as a child and has stuck with me since. God bless the victims and their loved ones left behind to deal with the aftermath 🌹 Edit: I want to add that this day had a tremendous impact on me as a child. It’s the reason why I became an air traffic controller and why I’m currently getting my masters in Aviation Safety. God bless their souls

@thxfornothing6753

8 ай бұрын

Well said, brittanybrooks 5337. I was touched myself and had tears in my eyes.

@elbolsillo

8 ай бұрын

That’s crazy. A group of us were talking about first/core memories the other day. Wild how things like that effect us. I had just turned 19.

@wyomingadventures

8 ай бұрын

Same here. It's amazing.

@Nekio232

8 ай бұрын

how can something soo Grusome be ur Favorite Entertainment Past Time is this how u Stimulate ur Mind that U Bought A Dooms Day DVD From Amazon As Past Time 🤔🤔🤔🫵🏿🫵🏿🪞🪞 Soo Keeping Up with The Kardashine Fell Off

@mayaasan7201

8 ай бұрын

It's heart breaking too painful and unimaginable. This event turned the world around, so much sadness so much pain so much destruction so much heartache, I was watching the 9/11 documentary" Loose Change" and the scenes really made me cry.😢😢😢❤

I just went to the 9/11 memorial today! This was extremely sad but the way they put everyone’s pictures on a wall was beautiful may everyone who passed from this rest in piece❤️

Just the thought of being on the phone on the second tower being told to 'Get out' and then suddenly you see a small silhouette of another plane tilting right towards you, feels like a scene straight out of a movie. I can't imagine anything more terrifying than being quite literally face to face with the risk of death. And our bodies react differently, some would just run for cover, run for an exit or just stand in fear and shock. We can't control what shock and adrenaline will do. I can't believe that some people inside the towers even survived. My thought of the total death toll that day was doubled than what was originally revealed. All those lives lost that day, no matter what they did, were still great people. Someone lost a friend, a brother and sister, a mother a father, a partner, a child. And not only should we remember those who were lost too soon, we must never forget those who willingly sacrificed themselves to save others. There were so many heroes that day, and they never wore capes, they were just people. Just normal people doing what was right.

I live in Japan. I was two years old at the time, and she remembers my mother watching the news and being shocked. I pray that a tragedy like this will never happen again in America or the world. I would like to express my heartfelt condolences to the victims. You will remain in our hearts forever.

@aaliyah4859

8 ай бұрын

@@johnnyo8299 literally find a hobby or something, what's wrong with you?

@CanadianHorseFace

8 ай бұрын

it's 9/11 everyday in Ukraine for almost 2 years while the world is chilling.

@mao7566

8 ай бұрын

@@johnnyo8299Find god boi

@magicawonderz2

8 ай бұрын

but america did the oppenheimer to your country im glad you still respect us im sorry about what we did i feel sick just thinking abt the bomb

@Michael-gi5th

8 ай бұрын

I was 8 and remember coming back from school, going to the front window of the house and my mother watching it on the tv in kitchen, strangely thats the only part i remember, dont remember watching the news about it that day and in the weeks that followed

I’m still deeply traumatized years later after watching this event on live tv. How do you explain to a child what happened that day and how it changed the trajectory of your life forever? My parents didn’t know it then, but this event lead to me joining the military after turning 18. They never gave me their blessing but I knew it was something I had to do or I’d never make peace with what I saw. And now as a veteran I’m still torn by what I now know of the events that took place before and were the direct cause of the tragedy on 9/11/01.

@Kai_28

8 ай бұрын

The last sentence ❤

@sylvaindescoteaux4208

8 ай бұрын

what do you mean by that ''know of the events that took place before and were the direct cause of the tragedy on 9/11/01.'' ?

@byloyuripka9624

8 ай бұрын

how do you feel about the 100s of thousands of innocent lives that were taken in response to this? all that depleted uranium dumped into poor peoples houses in iraq and they will be having insane birth defects forever. 9/11 is an insane tragedy but i cannot unlink it from what happened after. -another veteran who vacationed in the deserts after 9/11 and now despise the government and politicians

@jennifercheek4341

8 ай бұрын

Our own elite government did this to start a war. They have lied to us about most everything.​@@sylvaindescoteaux4208

@noniea9663

8 ай бұрын

Thank you for your service, you are a hero for being willing to protect us and our freedom. IMO, I really don’t feel that young men and women today would be willing to make the sacrifices that you made to protect us and preserve our freedom. I certainly hope and pray that I’m wrong. I personally feel that we are at the precipice of World War 3 and a nuclear terror attack. God help us all. 🇺🇸

Respect to the people who helped other citizens to evacuate and still risked their lives to safe others

@Kbisk637

Ай бұрын

😢😢😢

Since I was born on 9/11/09, I really take the time to remember the innocent lives that were lost and the people who tried to save those innocent lives on my birthday. It’s just so sad to see that this actually happened. RIP to the 3,000 souls🕊️

I was 17, a senior in high school in Philly. My dad traveled and worked for WTC I and was laid off one year prior. I felt so good my dad life was spared and felt horrible that this had to happen to many others.

@joysticky3448

8 ай бұрын

Just wanna tell you personally. Do me a favor and hug your loved ones your dad was spared

@Fuzzy-_-Logic

8 ай бұрын

Ironic; layed off at the WTC yet the American dream is to be laid off. Laid off today; live another day.

@briannamisaki9828

8 ай бұрын

❤❤❤

The poor guy with the tags can you imagine . My heart goes out to all victims of 9/11 .

We all remember where we were and what we were doing this tragic day. My kids are all in their 30's and they remember😔

All those firefighters and people who helped others. God bless them so much.

Every once in awhile I come back to these documentaries as a reminder of the events of that day and it feels like it happened yesterday. I was in the library of my high school in Sault Ste Marie ON, watching all this unfold. 😢I will absolutely never forget the brave men and women that made it through that day. REST IN PEACE to all of those who didn’t make it. NEVER FORGET.

@seanodwyer4322

5 ай бұрын

also my grandfathers cousin was the 100th mayour off new York City, 1945- 1950- mayor William O'Dwyer.

@killerinstinct2000

5 ай бұрын

@@seanodwyer4322 cool

@Neilsowards

Ай бұрын

All I wanted to do was watch TV for a week and play Requiem Masses on youtube over and over.

My heart goes out to all those brave people who sacrificed themselves to save hundreds. They are the heroes this world needs.

@user-hj9zm9uh7y

8 ай бұрын

Rest in peace

@TheLvGordo

8 ай бұрын

Absolute respect to them. However, I can’t believe they never entertained that the buildings may fail.

Rick, may you rest in peace. Tears rolling down my cheeks as I was watching the lady recalling all of those past moments.

I am in Australia. I fell asleep on the couch that night. Woke up thinking the tv was on some weird random movie. Till it hit me what was actually happening. Hubby and i stayed up almost all night watching in horror.

I love hearing Stanley and Brian's story. Linked together for life.

I was almost 5 years old at the time and I had assumed the whole thing was an accident. In the mind of a 4 year old people wouldn’t intentionally do something like that to each other. While I was watching it on tv with my parents my dad explained to me that what happened was planned and on purpose. That’s the first time in my life I remember having the distinct realization that the world actually isn’t such a happy place.

@thickboi7570

5 ай бұрын

That’s quite deep.

@Menoetia

2 ай бұрын

I was just about ten years old, watching Garfield and eating breakfast before school - innocent kiddo things - when my mom rushed in to turn on the news because that was the only TV in the house. I was confused... until the second plane hit. Then I knew Something Very Bad had happened. A bunch of classmates weren't at school, and my teacher more or less completely scrapped the day's lessons in favor of a freeform day because she was too shaken. It's the first and only time I remember my mom being frightened or thinking about anything happening in the world beyond the end of the street I lived on.

Just so sad, my grandpa passed away there :(

I paused a lot to grasp the pain and sob repeatedly. I was still studying when it happened, and since I was far away in Malaysia, I couldn't fully comprehend the situation back then. Watching this is a really really painful experience. 😭

Here we are, 22 years later. Still one of if not THE most traumatizing event in American history. May we never forget those who lost their lives on that day.

@npcarnivore

8 ай бұрын

Never forget Building 7 that wasn’t hit by any plane and fell at free fall speed on the same day. That building was wired for demolition, and if that building was wired for demolition, so were the other 2. And what a coincidence that all three were Owned by the same Jew, Silverstein.

@GreenBoy424

8 ай бұрын

Pearl Harbor , JFK Assassination , MLK Assassination , RFK Assassination , 2Pac & Biggie Murders , Hurricane Katrina , etc

@xxxYouTunesxxx

8 ай бұрын

@@GreenBoy424 you think 2pac and the other guy were national traumatic events.? Hysterical

@robroy6374

8 ай бұрын

@@npcarnivore exactly right! Building 7 came down like an building wired for controlled demolition would!

@Pleaseopenyoureyes

7 ай бұрын

Slavery

I cried like a baby watching this. Never seen this documentary before Ive seen numerous ones on this day. But I never get tired of learning from peoples stories and learning from the families of those who passed on that day how they kissed their loved ones that day not knowing that would be the last. My heart goes to all my American brothers and sisters whos lives were affected by this horrible attack. May God bless you tenfold! Love you guys and I mean that. ♥️

@deathbycheese850

8 ай бұрын

I am exactly the same. I was 20 at the time, and still remember exactly where I was, and what I did that day. My heart hurt badly for the victims, their families, and their friends,, and all of the emergency services involved. I think a little bit of my heart died that day.

@movtipsislee

8 ай бұрын

Beautiful Comment .. Love an Prayers For All ❤🙏

@josephineamawiafe9428

8 ай бұрын

People die in Afghanistan, Libya and Syria on a daily basis! Tell your governments to stay away from other nations business! Tell them to stop their warmongering! Tell them to stop funding terrorist activities and pitching brother nations against each other! Osama bin Laden was a product of US terrorist funding! He woke up one day and realised what that nation really is! What goes around, comes around! What is good for the goose, is equally good for the gander! Every life is important under this sun! Never forget that

@Jay-jb2vr

8 ай бұрын

How many episodes does this series have?

@KyleLeePadernilla-ft5nw

8 ай бұрын

​@@Jay-jb2vridk

I still remember so clearly watching this on tv breaking news. It was so surreal. No matter where you were, you remember the moment when this happened.

May God bring comfort to everyone who lost their loved ones in that horrible day

I hope Rick and his security team know that what they did that day saved over 2,000 lives, and that they will forever be remembered as some of the bravest and most heroic people that day. Rest In Peace to all the innocent people who lost their lives that day.

@presiyanyankov8869

4 ай бұрын

😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

@GDuncan8002

22 күн бұрын

Rick was a decorated combat veteran. He had prepared for years to save those people, and he knew it wasn't about him. An absolute legend and hero. May he rest in peace.

Seeing that second plane to this day still gives me chills. Its when everyone knew that it wasn't an accident. I was in 3rd grade at the time and I lived in Georgia and around 12 or 1pm that day they brought us into a class to watch what was going on. Looking back at it I think even my teachers were worried is something gonna happen to us, I thought the same thing. Sad day

@thomashaley1036

8 ай бұрын

I saw it and We thought it was a missile.

@roronoa_kenshin

8 ай бұрын

Yeahh the 2nd plane obviously just suicide

I will have to say this was the last day Americans and foreigners alike cared for each other, helped each other, literally helped each other.

Thank you to ever person that helped, in whatever way they could. You are heros. Condolences to the loved ones of the lost

Ernest Armstead didn't lie to the dead, he gave comfort to someone who was dying - something that many people do.

Even today, twenty-two years later, I still cannot get over this tragedy.

@shanedm3396

8 ай бұрын

U ok?

@user-pe8ez8mg3w

8 ай бұрын

And that's is as it MUST be. Evil permeates everything, if forgotten! Just like the Holocaust & the Trail of Tears, we cannot EVER forget, otherwise it WILL happen again! 😔

@ReveredDead

8 ай бұрын

It's so unreal even to this day.

@Koalamane

8 ай бұрын

I hope we never do

@niara6

8 ай бұрын

​@@ReveredDeadexactly

This was such a tragic horrible day thank you to everyone who risked their lives to help

I’m 24. I have no memory of these events (obviously). This was one of my first real looks into this tragedy as an adult. I sobbed in silence while watching the vast majority of this video. I can’t even begin to imagine what it was like for on this day for our country.

I’ll never forget that morning. I was working in a hospital and a surgical tech came out and said a plane hit one of the twin towers in NY. We turned on the TV in an empty patient room. A plane hit the second building. We knew then it wasn’t an accident. It was so sadly devastating. Many, many prayers to the people and emergency personnel who lost their lives. Prayers to the surviving families who lost their loved ones. It’s just so sad

@luanalopes2276

8 ай бұрын

I was also working in a hospital, I was a resident and had just finished a kidney biopsy and went to the little bedroom we had at the floor for a cup of coffee and the TV was on showing the first tower in flames. I called my attendings and other residents. We saw the second building being hit live. One of the attendings immediately said it was a terrorist attack. I will never forget. We actually thought the USA was colapsing (I am from South America).

@lovejumanji5

8 ай бұрын

I was in the OR. There was a case going on, the radio was on in the room . Surgeon trying to finish the surgery. He finally did . No more cases that day . Hosp. Went into emergency mode. We took the jet boat to the city with a bunch of supplies. We never got to help anyone. 2 doctors went out to do recon. They came back ….no one to help anymore 😢

The day we sat in our living room from the Caribbean Islands and screamed in horror at the sight before us. We will never forget the friends we lost and the worry over our loved ones who worked in that area. RIP

@mrhappyfolger2721

8 ай бұрын

Get over it

@ChrisBrown-pz2gu

8 ай бұрын

​@@mrhappyfolger2721show some respect

On the 20th anniversary, I was at my mother's ICU bedside as she was about to pass away and the double-whammy of grief was... immense. I hope all of the survivors still with us find peace from their trauma, those that have passed on find peace in the beyond, and the first responders who are suffering lasting health effects from being at ground zero get the support they've rightfully earned from our government to deal with them.

I still, to this day, remember waking up on a warm September morning. I couldn’t hear my family, so I went into the living room and saw my mom sitting, holding her hand over her mouth and my dad with his arm around her. I perched on the arm of the sofa and saw the news footage. I saw the building was on fire and reading the news “ticks” I think they’re called. I sat in disbelief. Then the second plane hit the second tower and my mouth flew open and stayed open. It was like someone just kicked the air out of me. I had tears in my eyes and had to remind myself to breathe. Such a tragic day. It’s like the world paused or at least went into very slow motion. 22 years later and it’s clear as day.

I was an Air Force reservist at the time… my superiors called me a few hours after this happened and said to get my uniforms packed and be ready to go at a moments notice. I was so ready to do anything to help…. I remember how our country came together and just wanted to help each other.❤

@galmorzu

8 ай бұрын

It was a horrible moment in time but it really brought out the best in all of us. I’ll never forget how people were together during that time.

@lovejumanji5

8 ай бұрын

Everyone came together then, people wanted to do anything, and then they attacked a totally different country ….people were confused. That’s how they got away with it . Trauma based acceptance of that war .

@lovejumanji5

8 ай бұрын

@@RandoAI4 I love my country and it’s history, I hate the evil greedy people who took control.

@marcelcohn4880

8 ай бұрын

plus the hoax @@lovejumanji5

@lucydean1063

8 ай бұрын

Thank you for your service 🇺🇸🙏🏻

I find it insane that there were people actually debating if they should leave or not. There were also some who even decided not to leave. A plane just crashed into the tower next to you and your not worried, you don’t want to leave? I’m truly sorry for all the lives lost during this and I still can’t believe something like this happened. It’s really insane.

@mkfd4571

8 ай бұрын

I get what you’re saying, because it seems completely counterintuitive to me, too. But I think because they didn’t want 10,000 evacuating with all of the debris falling down.

@lilialvarado9106

8 ай бұрын

They didn't want thousands evacuating at the same time yet what was the alternative? Everyone should have been ordered to evacuate immediately. All the ones that survived have one thing in common: they chose to leave and not stay put.

@Chris-ot9bk

8 ай бұрын

very few knew that it was a big plane that it. some thought it was a bomb, most thought it was a small plane. a lot of people were scared, and were leaving (a lot of people were in the 78th floor)

@lilialvarado9106

8 ай бұрын

@Chris-ot9bk I get it. But usually, with any fire, you want to evacuate as quickly as possible, not stay put and take chances. And they were actually told to go back to their offices. It makes no sense to have told people that they were safe when it couldn't have been known right then if it was or not. As someone said, it is counterintuitive. I personally believe had they been told to evacuate, many lives would have been spared.

@rachmunshine9474

8 ай бұрын

@@lilialvarado9106 oh definitely, but that recording was an automated one that they set off if another tower was hurt in some way to avoid everybody on the street at once if not needed especially with falling debris some of which was on fire and people. Another documentary that shows what happened inside in some cases from testimonials of people that they called or etc. Apparently they didn’t know how to switch that message off so while they were on the phone to those that got through to the security office or whatever that Office was were told to leave and they were trying to figure out how to shut off the message when it was played for them by somebody who called and when they gave them, the opposite advice, put that phone up so they could hear themselves… they were trying to help people while also trying to get out of their own office. Radios we’re not working slashed turned to the wrong frequency which I’ve never understood Why. I think some had already gone up before they found out they had to change frequencies because of the spire being hit on top of WTC.

for 23 years, these tragic events have been living in my head . every time i see a clip on Facebook or here on KZread i can't help but clip on it

My Boyfriend told me about this story in the Car today I had to search and watch.. I was 1yr old when it happened, never had chills watching news like this... I'm so sorry to every family that was put to grieving and to all Survivors God loves you so much, oh I'm so sorry 😢😞

I went to New York City last year in the summer and visited the 9/11 memorial and I'll tell you right now that when I saw all the names of the people who had died in both towers I was trying to hold back tears, but that was difficult because I had already known about the story of 9/11, how it affected the world and I had read so many stories from the survivors, and I've watched actual footage from the day that the attack happened on, but when I was there at the memorial for the first time ever it was such a surreal experience for me because I was standing at a place where over 2000 people lost their lives and that was really depressing to me.

@nimravirk21

8 ай бұрын

same the blue wall was truly inspiring

@diana7676

8 ай бұрын

Yes it was too much , I thought it was depressing and I couldn’t face it ,

@rwamvby2709

8 ай бұрын

I went there back in 2017. I stood at the very corner of where one of those massive towers once stood. I looked at the names and it just struck me hard. As if all the emotions of those that fallen that day rushed through me though I hid that emotion. One moment that struck me the hardest was to see someone with the same name as me. Engraved on the stone. Such memory still stays with me to this day.

@x77punk77x

8 ай бұрын

Are you all too young to have remembered that day (and the dark ones that followed) clearly or even at all? I was only 23 that Tuesday and it’s still burned into my mind.

@Infinite-void908

8 ай бұрын

@@x77punk77x I wasn't even alive when 9/11 happened, but going to the memorial was still heartbreaking for me because it was just too depressing for me and visibly upsetting to see in person because like I said I already knew about what happened there for years.

I was 8 when this happened. Like many my age it was confusing watching my teacher be in shock then trying to wrap my mind around what my parents told me. I watched many documentaries in school and while they made me realize the depth of the situation. It wasn’t until I visited NYC last year and visited the memorial site that I truly got it. Those names on the reflection pools and looking at how big they are caused me to look up at the sky. It was a beautiful day, just like the morning of 9/11. I just pictured the jumpers, the height of those buildings, the people rushing to get out and then the sound of the planes hitting made me extremely emotional. I just hope those who lost their lives went fast and painless. 🥺❤️

@NaturallyTek

8 ай бұрын

I was around 8 too and just recently moved to the US. I didn’t speak much English so I was confused and didn’t know what was going on.

I remember all those sheets of paper flying in the wind. Thousands and thousands of papers that held information considered important. At one point, someone was impatiently waiting for those papers, and someone else worked late because of a deadline involving those papers. And now they were entirely insignificant.

@gwae48

6 күн бұрын

thinking the same thing, a secretary hurrying to finish a letter......😱😨😩

I can’t bear to watch these anymore. I watch the videos of the towers going up in the late 60’s instead of them coming down. This has traumatized me for over 22 years !! There’s American before 9/11 and America after 9/11. It still feels unreal

I was in a family trip there at that day, we were supposed to visit the twins buildings at the morning, but thanks to my cousin we rejected the visit because they wanted to eat a pizza for breakfast. Until now I still can't believe that that pizza saved us. That was the craziest day I've ever experienced during a trip.

@Maddie_TT7

8 ай бұрын

That’s crazy that right now, you could have been dead..🙁

@Wixom2200

8 ай бұрын

WOW!¡!!!! Thank Jehovah this day you made it.

@rsprockets7846

8 ай бұрын

STUPID RANDOM ACTS OCCURED TO KEEP PEOPLE AWAY FROM THAT TRADGEDY FATE

@tundrawomansays694

8 ай бұрын

I think this is gonna be the craziest day you ever experience, period.

@aldairramirez3487

8 ай бұрын

Wow, if it wasn’t for the pizza, this comment wouldn’t have existed. Glory to God 🙏

Two stories from me: One of my personal heroes died in the South Tower. I learned about her in 2013, when I entered high school. No, I don't remember 9/11. I just barely remember the day Columbia fell out of the sky. But those people who died did not finish their stories that day, and they continue to have an impact, even on those of us who cannot remember. Jennifer L. Dorsey-Howley spent her life, and her final moments, giving, and her husband continued her legacy. He thought he'd be giving back so much just to give her beloved high school performing arts program a piano. He and Jennifer's brother raised enough for a major renovation of the theater, which is named in her honor. Like so many others, on one of the darkest days in human history, she gave more than a few misguided individuals could ever take away. When a few displayed the worst humanity has to offer, thousands more showed us our best qualities. The second story is about a family friend and their brother. What you and I believe about miracles are our own personal business, and I do not wish to intrude. What I can say is that on 9/11, for whatever reason, that man's alarm did not go off, and he was about an hour late waking up. He was stuck in traffic on his way to the towers when the planes hit. I don't think it really matters if it was decreed by gods or a fluke of technology, because ultimately the result was that he was not in the building when the attacks happened. I prefer to keep my beliefs to myself, but I won't deny that no matter what disastrous event I'm studying, no matter the outcome, there are always amazing things either in or as a result of said event. I am indeed fascinated by disaster, but not because of destruction and death. US Airways Flight 1549 (better known as the Miracle on the Hudson) is probably my favorite emergency event, and I'm not completely sure why it's so fascinating. What fascinates me the most is the way people react. The way humans react to save each other. Our real strength lies in our capacity to care.

@johnshaw8228

8 ай бұрын

In 1997 I got detailed, accurate, explicit intelligence about the attacks of September 11, 2001. For four years at least 100 people got this information from me, free, no strings attached, right up to and through the night of September 10, 2001. This means law enforcement were given the details in time ( 1997, 1998, early 2001 ) to act and prevent. For more detailed facts, search in you tube----John Shaw Attacks of September 11, 2001.

@irenafarm

8 ай бұрын

Columbia? The shuttle? That was in the 80s…

@user-ii2uh1xq7b

2 ай бұрын

@@irenafarma lot of people are telling fibs on here.

@MrKerplunk66

2 ай бұрын

@@irenafarmno, you're thinking of the challenger. columbia was in 2003.

@adambeyer7024

Ай бұрын

@@irenafarm the space shuttle challenger exploded in 1986 space shuttle columbia 2003 adam beyer

RIP mom, you were always there for me.

I was 18 years old and was in high school. I was on my way back to my school from Vo-tect in McConnellsburg. When I got back to Forbes Road in Waterfall, Pennsylvania, they had the school shutdown, and we had to show our badges before we got in. As soon as I got to my next class, we were watching it on TV. I told some of my classmates that I would never fly again because the last time I flew in a plane was when I was only 5 years old and was heading back to the States from Germany with my parents and brothers which on of my brother's was born in Germany on military base. But God bless those who have gone in as heroes and never made it out. And God bless those who survived and is able to tell their story on that day.

For the absolute life of me and many others will never understand how Stanley Praimnath survived the impact of the second plane hitting the south tower. It's 22 years later and it's absolutely insane to think he was right in it's path. God bless every single soul who perished on 9/11 it's something that haunts me and lives with me every single day.

@TrentonDominy

8 ай бұрын

Like some many others who survived that day it just wasn’t his time to go

@FernandoMartinez-ho3dz

8 ай бұрын

It’s crazy to think, it was because the hijackers were such bad pilots they nearly missed the tower, so they had to take a final sharp turn. That angled turn is what saved Stanley’s life, had the hijacker pilot flown the plane straight he would have been killed. God was truly looking over him that day

@nancyhopkins389

8 ай бұрын

@@FernandoMartinez-ho3dzwhy wasn’t “god” looking out for all the people who died?

@kidlightning1736

8 ай бұрын

Yeah I remember him he said the airplane was eye level to him i would have been terrified.

@Skipbo000

8 ай бұрын

Kinda makes you wonder if it's true doesn't it? One thing that he said which struck me was that he saw sprinklers coming on when every official and eyewitness specifically said that the sprinkers did NOT come on becasue the water main was cut by the North Tower event.