No, i'm still the same.
2006-09-12 01:28:07
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answer #1
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answered by Special Olympian 1
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It has caused me a lot of frustration. After the attacks, we were a unified nation. We knew what we had to do, and we began to do it. There was overwhelming support for the decisions of our leadership across party lines down to the common person working hard for a living. Somewhere along the line, propaganda began to take over. Suddenly the CIA intelligence that we had became clouded because we were led by the media (and many democrats seeking to eventually regain the Majority) to believe that WMD never existed. We have evidence yet again from Iran that their mentality governs them and not the moral good. Our biggest problem is that most of us have never seen how things work in another country. We expect everyone to have the same moral upbringing that our country was founded upon. How easy could it be to move those weapons to other countries since we gave the genocide leader Sadam over 3 weeks warning that we were coming? We probably should have left him in the hole where we found him… but we believe in justice.
Now it seems that anyone can say anything they want about Bush and his administration without any evidence. If there was no plane exploding into the pentagon, don't you think someone in American Airlines would have said something? Who propagates this crap? hmmmm!
All of this propaganda only serves to discourage the soldiers on the battle field, who are defending our country and building schools and clinics in muslim-controlled countries.
I live in Argentina, and I am asked often what I think about Bush. The media controls your mind. Do you know that when Clinton bombed the pharmaceutical plant in Sudan killing 400 innocent people 3 days after Monica that the news was not even reported here? That was not a great moment in his presidency. The sad thing is that my family and I are probably safer in Argentina than in our own country. The terrorists that killed thousands on Sept. 11th used the vulnerability of our great country for their religious/political gain. They were university students on visas... people that we were possibly friends with. I believe that many Al-qaeda are still there! Now, the idiots of our country are out in full-force. Freedom misused is treason! Show us the hard facts or be prosecuted.
How has it changed my life? I still tear up when I think of the families who have been affected in a more personal way. I have become more of a patriot. I have learned to hold on more loosely to this world believing that my true home is “a city without foundations, whose architect and builder is God” (Hebrews 11).
2006-09-12 09:55:48
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answer #2
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answered by Fulf 1
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Sept 11th prompted me to join the Military back in 2001. Needless to say my life has been changed dramatically, and for the better. I owe my great new outlook on life to the Military, and I would do anything for my country now. I love this place, and anyone who doesn't is more than welcome to get the hell out of here.
2006-09-12 11:09:04
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answer #3
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answered by Phil My Crack In 4
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I started working for the department of defense because I thought it would be something that I could do to help. Five years later I came to the horrible realization that the Bush administration knew of the attacks beforehand and allowed them to happen in order to facilitate their war for oil.
2006-09-12 08:43:28
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answer #4
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answered by Mark 5
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We no longer have a right to privacy and we have lost other freedoms that we used to have, in effect the terrorist have won as we have had to change our lifestyle to accommodate the Bush administrations war on terror. Another war we are losing.
2006-09-12 08:32:45
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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The response of the Democrats has led me to finally see that they will sacrifice any number of people, embrace any suicidal policy, support any enemy, and tell any lie in order to regain political power.
And it has led me to see that Islam has a core of evil, and that it will probably lead to a war between Islam and Civilization.
2006-09-12 08:43:44
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Largely the same but alot more alert to terrorism and the potential of attacks. I try to be safer and also have patience with aiport and other kinds of security
2006-09-12 09:58:58
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answer #7
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answered by Robert B 4
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Yes, it has changed me. I don't take life for granted..... There were a lot of people that were killed for what??? hatred towards the US??? I realize there are people out there in the world that could be so hurtful and caould hurt me or my family.
Don't take life for granted, love the people around you and have a stronger faith!
2006-09-12 08:30:55
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answer #8
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answered by rache0116 3
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WELL I WISH THEY WOULDN'T TAKE OVER THE TV EVERY YEAR FOR IT.THEY DIDN'T GO THIS CRAZY OVER OTHER BOMBINGS AND DEATHS.AND WHY WERE THE WIDOWS AND LOVED ONES PAID SO MUCH.?1.8 MILLION SOME OF THEM.MY HUSBAND IS IN IRAQ AND THEY DO NOT GET PAID THAT IF SOMETHING HAPPENS TO THEM .THAT IS UNFAIR AS THEY ARE HEROES!
2006-09-12 08:40:38
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answer #9
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answered by rainnken2000 1
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no not really people have to move on with their lives and get a grip, but i know that you shouldnt forget what happened but its always good to have some fun for a change and stop thinking about it!
2006-09-12 08:31:51
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answer #10
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answered by Kevin T 1
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it's made me more aware of stuff,like suspisious people in public areas ( buses,shopping centres ) e.t.c.So have the the london bombings.
2006-09-12 08:33:59
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answer #11
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answered by willow 1
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