9/11

[sherryinutah]

I was at work at Hill Air Force Base where there was a TV in the breakroom.  The security was seriously tightened on Base that day.

[ajamimajida]

I was asleep and phone rang, I ignored it and let it to voice mail.  Woke up an hour later and listened to voice mail and I turned on the tv and the second plane had already hit.

[vickysue]

I had been outside working in the yard and had decided to take a break and turned on the TV. When the first plane hit the tower, ran out and  called my husband  to come in the house he arrived just as the second one hit.  I felt so bad for all  who lost their lives , not just the ones in the towers, the planes  but those who were on the ground fighting to save as many lives as they  could.

[BATISTAGIRL663]

I remember it like it was yesterday I was at the dentist office having some work done and the ladies turned on the TV and I remember everybody started crying in disbelief of what was happening they had to stop working on me and I had to reschedule such a sad sad day I will never forget

[bretay]

i was actually working a notice at the bank..my granddaughter was born the week before to the day..i was gonna be a stay at home grandparent..best years i had was watching them grow up..but we were turning on the tv's just after the 1st one hit..we closed the bank down that day and only waited on customers through drive thru..we saw the 2nd hit..we had several bankers that had husbands who were put on call to go out..very stressful day..but my granddaughter will always remember what happened that week..

[seesawing]

I was at work that day.  It quickly became surreal as everyone was drawn to the TV once the second plane hit.  As odd as it is to say that it seemed like some movie with special effects was on, that's exactly how you perceived what you were seeing at that moment.  It was incomprehensible!  But the incident drew people closer together as the horror unfolded, especially with further evidence of plans that went awry.

Thoughts are with those who lost their lives; it should never be forgotten.