My book is about people who risked their life's for others. Also it explains all kinds of things that happen on 9/11. 9/11 was a terrorist attach which they hijacked four planes and 2 of them crashed into the twin towers and killed thousands of others. There was 2 other ones, but one of them hit the Pennington and the other one crashed that was heading for the white house. They crashed because the passengers took control.…
In my opinion Mrs. Quindlen,your point of view, the way you see how 9/11 is bifurcated tells me you’re someone who is able to view certain things differently. You gave a great example of it, how September 11 is your son’s birthday and 9-11 is the day America was hurt both physically and mentally but also brought us to our senses to never let our guards down again. Many people responded to 9-11 severely because the attack still continues to affect the health and well-being of victims’ families and friends, survivors, rescue and recovery workers health. Personally the situation now as us Americans look back is a day that changed our lives. Especially those who lived through it, having to remember the tragic day vividly.…
2,996 people were killed in 9/11, and unfortunately we will never know how many lives could have been saved if better communication was performed. Jim Dwyer and Kevin Flynn successfully provide readers strong examples of how good communication was important in their book 102 Minutes. Two other sources, the National Commission and Kelly Sharp, also effectively show readers this type of strong information in the 9/11 Commission Report and Sharp’s article “9/11, 10 Years Later.” All of these sources combined effectively show how the lack of quality in communication contributed to the loss of life during 9/11 through specific events that took place. Through these examples it is clear to the reader that quality communication was of higher importance during this event than the amount of communication that was…
Brian was 10 years old and a son of Jackson and Emily which had jobs in the twin towers on floor 100. Brian was in elementary school like any other day lunch time comes by and Brian got a sandwich, and some chips like always having a rush just to go outside, Brian was fascinated by the outside, loved it all. Rushing outside to play with his friends and then alarms go off Brian did not know what to do but run to safety. Alarms becoming louder Brian going inside the school until all of it was over second becomes minutes, minutes becomes hours, Brian is thinking in his mind “When is this going to stop” and then the whole place shook up Brian dashes out the doors seeing the twin towers being collapse from two planes Brian running towards the destruction but the police got to it first every place is filled with yellow tape Brian yelling a the officer, “My parents are in their” police holding him back and another police comes by has a worried look on his face and says softly…
Following the events that occurred on September 11, 2001, Muslims have been subjected to the vile stereotype that projects all Muslims as terrorists. In Brent Staples’ essay “Just Walk on by: Black Men and Public Space,” he argues that black men are victimized because of society's perception of them. This can be compared to the victimization of Muslims due to society’s image of them as well; however, this stereotype is incorrect based on statistics, evidence, and my personal experience. In this society, the argument is that the actions of Muslim terrorists come from their religion.…
Ever since the attacks on 9/11, hate crimes have jumped by 21% (Villemez). Many angry Americans punished Muslims because of their religion, however, the Muslim religion does not teach any actions that relate to violence and injustice. The mistreatment of Muslims is only because Al-Qaeda claims to be Muslim. However, they are an Islamic based terrorist group, disobeying many rules and regulations of Islam. For example, Vanita Gupta, leader of the Justice Department’s Civil rights division, said, ““We saw it after 9/11, and we continue to see an uptick in allegations of hate-related incidents today following the tragic events over the past year,”(Villemez).…
I coughed as the grime and dust filled my lungs. I can’t remember the last time I went into this decrepit attic. Whatever, none of that matters now, I just have to clear out the boxes before I go to Columbia University. As I started lifting the boxes dust flew everywhere, clogging my lungs. I found my arms shaking and my knees wobbling.…
The war on terror was always part of the United States. We have always fought terrorists and wanted to bring them to justice. However, the attacks of 9/11 gave the United States a push to find who did this and bring this to justice. Before the attacks the United States were basically playing world policeman, after the attacks President Bush declared that it was an act of terrorism and they would bring the terrorists to justice. The attacks of 9/11 changed the nation’s views toward terrorists and brought about a sense of nationalism throughout the citizens of the United States.…
My layers… Disclaimer Alert! Please to anyone who reads this, I don’t want to get the wrong idea about anything. I’m going to be telling issues about me some sensitive one to be precise. To let you know I have received help; so I don’t want any underserved attention.…
Before 9/11 people had no understanding of what terrorism could do to America. Really, people in America didn’t think it could happen to us. The event of 9/11 gave people more insight and feelings on what America’s security was and was not capable of. The result of that, is how safe they felt in their own country. People of America knew it could only get better from here.…
In a theoretical article, Mitchell Sherr and Max Montesino (2009) describe the growth in hate crime against groups such as Muslims, Arabs, South Asians, and also Latinos in the United States since 2000. Ever since the terrorist attacks of September 11th, 2001, Americans perceived that it was an attack…
The events in our society had led to anger, and hatred toward Muslims. Hate crimes have increased immensely after the recent events as mention on The Rise of Hate Search article. The hatred has been present because there were many innocent lives that were lost due to inhumane events. The number of anti-Muslims has increased “According to our model, when all the data is analyze by the F.B.I. there have been more than 200 anti-Muslim attacks in 2015, making it the worst year since 2001” (Perry). As terrorism events continue to grow, the society will view Muslims as “monsters”.…
Following the post-9/11 terrorist attacks anti-Islamic violence in America spikes. According to the FBI, 28 hate crimes committed in 2000 were found to be anti-Islamic. In 2001 that number jumped to 481 (Villemez). Violence increased so much that some Muslim Americans received death threats from strangers, just for being Muslim. Muslim Americans were just as shocked and taken aback as other Americans were during 9/11.…
In order to understand “War on Terror” and how it began, one must first go back to understand when it all began. On September 11, 2001 the country faced what has been one of the strongest attacks against America. On that day Americans first witnessed what would be something that would mark the country forever. The American life changed for good, people no longer felt protected or at peace. It was no longer the same; it was as though something had been taken away from them.…
There is no reason for the United States to return to internment camps and segregation with the progress for equality ongoing, but with the rise of terrorism and racial targeting, Muslims are scapegoats in a country that is constantly undergoing change. Islamophobia, or the fear of Islam, is not the reason to justify hate crimes against millions of people attempting to live their lives. Muslims do not have the opportunity to seek justice like the Civil Rights movement groups did as Muslims are already seen as a threat to US society and will be meet with strong resistance from all sides, even among their own people. Exploring how Islam impacts United States culture and society, demonstrating how Islamophobia is spread through social media and…