911 Quotes

911 Quotes

It was on September 11th 2001, (9/11) when a series of organized attacks was done by Al- Queda upon the World Trade Center and the Pentagon in America. Everyone was terrorized by this attacks just not American but entire human world. We have given here the quotes and pictures of 9/11. Here are several quotes by someone who had written ago, they were experts in the field, experienced loss & grief and survived are arranged in a specific sequence.

Not a day passes over the earth but men and women of no note do great deeds, speak great words, and suffer noble sorrows. By: Charles Reade I know for certain that we never lose the people we love, even to death. They continue to participate in every act, thought and decision we make. Their love leaves an indelible imprint in our memories. We find comfort in knowing that our lives have been enriched by having shared their love.

By: Leo Buscaglia

Whatever it is that I have lost (or must give up) I must grieve. If I do not do my grieving about the old hurts and insults, then, when I am faced with a here and now grief experience, I will end up having to dredge up all that old energy along with the current experience.

9 11 Remembrance Quotes

9 11 remembrance quotes

For many of the people that were affected in some way by the 9/11 tragedy, the date September 11th is a day of mourning and remembrance. It was this day back in 2001 that Americans watched as a plane struck the World Trade Center. And according to newmajority.com, the tragedy of 9/11 has brought a permanent bond, to many of those that were affected. Gordon Haberman lost his daughter at the WTC and says that it will always be a day of remembrance for him.

A lot of former officials have said that they will never forget that day and I’m sure that goes for many people that lost loved ones in the attack. Some believe that the US has forgotten about that tragic day, but I don’t think that is the case. It is the 8th anniversary of that tragic attack on the United States resulting in the deaths of nearly 3,000 people at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon and the airliner over western Pennsylvania.

I don't mean that disrespectfully but with the passage of time, it's natural that once indelible dates lose their power. There will be observances and remembrances, of course, but I don't see them ringing true for us the way they did earlier in the decade. I wonder if we aren't at a place where we feel obligated to say something because it's time to say something, and then we struggle a bit as we ask ourselves exactly what else there is to say that hasn't already been said.