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Post by discoberry on Aug 27, 2011 12:22:15 GMT -5
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Post by Shane for Wax on Aug 27, 2011 13:06:03 GMT -5
XDDDDD Hahaha.
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Post by Art Vandelay on Aug 27, 2011 22:01:20 GMT -5
I most remember this little tidbit.
I thought it was the greatest thing on the planet when I first saw it.
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Post by Dragon Zachski on Aug 27, 2011 22:32:24 GMT -5
I most remember this little tidbit. I thought it was the greatest thing on the planet when I first saw it. You, too? I've been looking for that for awhile, actually. That being said, I think that 9/11 was indeed one of the worst things to happen to America, but not just because it was a brutal, senseless massacre. Because it turned us, as a nation, into monsters. And honestly, as tragic as it is, we should never forget, but that doesn't mean we should never move on, either. And right now, what we need more than anything, as a nation (well, perhaps not as much as we need a fixed economy) is to move on from it.
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Post by Jodie on Aug 28, 2011 3:31:11 GMT -5
I most remember this little tidbit. I thought it was the greatest thing on the planet when I first saw it. I have never seen that before - it's hilarious!
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Post by Mlle Antéchrist on Aug 28, 2011 5:04:19 GMT -5
That being said, I think that 9/11 was indeed one of the worst things to happen to America, but not just because it was a brutal, senseless massacre. The single best way to honour the dead is to learn something from all of this. 9/11 was a prime example of the atrocities to which hate leads. Further perpetuating the cycle is pretty much a slap in the face for the victims and their families -- the least we could do for them is bring some semblance of meaning to their deaths by using this opportunity to educate ourselves, and apply that knowledge towards potentially saving lives in the future.
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Post by Dragon Zachski on Aug 28, 2011 15:21:50 GMT -5
That being said, I think that 9/11 was indeed one of the worst things to happen to America, but not just because it was a brutal, senseless massacre. The single best way to honour the dead is to learn something from all of this. 9/11 was a prime example of the atrocities to which hate leads. Further perpetuating the cycle is pretty much a slap in the face for the victims and their families -- the least we could do for them is bring some semblance of meaning to their deaths by using this opportunity to educate ourselves, and apply that knowledge towards potentially saving lives in the future. Agreed.Unfortunately, we're not learning from it, we are just perpetuating the cycle.
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