PDA

View Full Version : I will be the Adult in the room and observe a Moment of Silence for 911 victims



Koolaid_Man
09-10-2011, 05:20 PM
kTZ5whj5Fmw

BlackSwordsMan
09-10-2011, 05:23 PM
You're still a piece of shit

Koolaid_Man
09-10-2011, 05:25 PM
You're still a piece of shit

May they RIP....


and it's still

The Mamba 5 and Gold

and tired old shit bag Merlin 4 and bronze

BlackSwordsMan
09-10-2011, 05:26 PM
You got me. Ring talk smack.

Koolaid_Man
09-10-2011, 05:29 PM
You got me. Ring talk smack.


May God bless their souls and may the victims RIP do you agree with me brother?

BlackSwordsMan
09-10-2011, 05:30 PM
God is the reason they're dead you dumb shit.

DMC
09-10-2011, 05:31 PM
DPG please don't respond to this asking me to not respond to this.

Koolaid_Man
09-10-2011, 05:31 PM
Blackswords if for but a moment try to be the man your mom and dad tried to raise...this is a time for unity...

BlackSwordsMan
09-10-2011, 05:31 PM
It's not 9/11 yet you dumb shit.

Koolaid_Man
09-10-2011, 05:32 PM
God is the reason they're dead you dumb shit.


He's also the reason they lived for a time...RIP 911 victims

BlackSwordsMan
09-10-2011, 05:33 PM
Your shtick is boring.

Koolaid_Man
09-10-2011, 05:33 PM
It's not 9/11 yet you dumb shit.


Someday you find yourself walking through the valley of the shadow of death...so learn peace my brother...my brother blackswordsman...

Koolaid_Man
09-10-2011, 05:36 PM
Your shtick is boring.


Blackswordsman I love you my brother...lift yourself up out of the gutter...and Kool will be there for you...

l9QgfPZhoIM

pass1st
09-10-2011, 05:58 PM
Not doing a good job honoring the victims if you can't even remember the date of 9/11.

Giuseppe
09-10-2011, 06:23 PM
Hey, do we all get to do what Hussein Obama did:::rub out a Bin without so much as a pre-trial conference? I got a MIL that deserves it.

Giuseppe
09-10-2011, 07:11 PM
:lol

Giuseppe
09-10-2011, 08:16 PM
They began jumping not long after the first plane hit the North Tower, not long after the fire started. They kept jumping until the tower fell. They jumped through windows already broken and then, later, through windows they broke themselves. They jumped to escape the smoke and the fire; they jumped when the ceilings fell and the floors collapsed; they jumped just to breathe once more before they died. They jumped continually, from all four sides of the building, and from all floors above and around the building's fatal wound. They jumped from the offices of Marsh & McLennan, the insurance company; from the offices of Cantor Fitzgerald, the bond-trading company; from Windows on the World, the restaurant on the 106th and 107th floors -- the top. For more than an hour and a half, they streamed from the building, one after another, consecutively rather than en masse, as if each individual required the sight of another individual jumping before mustering the courage to jump himself or herself. One photograph, taken at a distance, shows people jumping in perfect sequence, like parachutists, forming an arc composed of three plummeting people, evenly spaced. Indeed, there were reports that some tried parachuting, before the force generated by their fall ripped the drapes, the tablecloths, the desperately gathered fabric, from their hands. They were all, obviously, very much alive on their way down, and their way down lasted an approximate count of ten seconds. They were all, obviously, not just killed when they landed but destroyed, in body though not, one prays, in soul. One hit a fireman on the ground and killed him; the fireman's body was anointed by Father Mychal Judge, whose own death, shortly thereafter, was embraced as an example of martyrdom after the photograph -- the redemptive tableau -- of firefighters carrying his body from the rubble made its way around the world.
From the beginning, the spectacle of doomed people jumping from the upper floors of the World Trade Center resisted redemption. They were called "jumpers" or "the jumpers," as though they represented a new lemminglike class. The trial that hundreds endured in the building and then in the air became its own kind of trial for the thousands watching them from the ground. No one ever got used to it; no one who saw it wished to see it again, although, of course, many saw it again. Each jumper, no matter how many there were, brought fresh horror, elicited shock, tested the spirit, struck a lasting blow. Those tumbling through the air remained, by all accounts, eerily silent; those on the ground screamed. It was the sight of the jumpers that prompted Rudy Giuliani to say to his police commissioner, "We're in uncharted waters now." It was the sight of the jumpers that prompted a woman to wail, "God! Save their souls! They're jumping! Oh, please God! Save their souls!" And it was, at last, the sight of the jumpers that provided the corrective to those who insisted on saying that what they were witnessing was "like a movie," for this was an ending as unimaginable as it was unbearable: Americans responding to the worst terrorist attack in the history of the world with acts of heroism, with acts of sacrifice, with acts of generosity, with acts of martyrdom, and, by terrible necessity, with one prolonged act of -- if these words can be applied to mass murder -- mass suicide.