9/11 Essay

September 11, 2001, a day the people in United States will all remember, a terrorist group called al-Qaeda hijacked four U.S. airplanes and directed them to crush into twin towers and World Trade Center the Pentagon. The fourth plane, thought to be heading to the capitol in Washington, however, crushed in rural Pennsylvania. This terrorist attack took the lives of nearly 3,000 people, resulting in being one of the worst attack on the United States in history. The criprits, Al-Qaeda, is a group that

the American bureaucracy and bureaucratic agencies. The major pathologies are red tape, conflict, duplication, imperialism, and waste. Each of these pathologies had at least some sort of roots in the case of the 9/11/01 terrorist attack. Had these pathologies not been prominent in the pre-9/11 bureaucratic government, it is very likely that our intelligence communities would not have failed to detect the terrorists.      The first and quite possibly the most prominent pathology

groups has offered extreme significance to the quest for power and the search for peace, while requiring us to look back and examine our achievements and failures in the analysis of terrorism, extremist groups and our counterterrorism efforts since 9/11. It is essential for all Americans to understand

September 11, the day I went into my honors government class and I saw on the board that the objective of the day was Remembering 9/11. I remember every year at school we would have assemble for 9/11 because it was a tragic event and hundreds of lives were taken from the world. But this year was different… my teacher (Ms. Neil) asked us “How long should we memorialize 9/11?” and then she said “Why don’t we have a memorial for Pearl Harbor?” Those questions got me thinking when people will stop remembering

what has happened. This was especially important for the people that experienced anxiety and PTSD after living through 9/11. Another lesson drawn from 9/11, is to help and lend a hand to those in need of assistance, especially during a time of crisis. During 9/11, because there was so much to be done, there was always room for volunteers. It

September 11, 2001 Colleen Ellis “What separates us from the animals, what separates us from the chaos, is our ability to mourn people we’ve never met.” This quote from author David Levithan in his book “Love is the Higher Law” captures the essence of tragity that ocurred fourteen years ago. Whether you were in the Pentagon, like my father, or watching the events unfold on television, it effected all Americans. As we as a nation look back, controversies about the success and failure of intelligence

The terrorist attack of 9/11 was a very tragic time for many Americans especially those who lost loved ones. Karyn Ramsey, an American Airlines employee lost her roommate, Sara Elizabeth Low that was a flight attendant on Flight 11 the morning of the attack. Karyn’s wing are symbols of many things. However their meanings shift from before 9/11 and after. Before 9/11 Karyn’s wings symbolized perseverance and hard work. For example the article states this, “Sara’s father, Mike Low, told the group

things about 9/11. One thing I never knew was that the twin towers took 12 years of building. Previously I knew most important information about 9/11. One thing I knew already was that planes crashed into the pentagon and twin towers. In replacement of the twin towers is the freedom tower. Another thing I knew was that the planes were being hi-jacked by terrorists. All the attacks on this day were responsible by Osama bin Laden. This day impacted our nation and communities. 9/11 made us aware

that the 9/11 attacks hastened the airline industry to make changes that would have come sooner or later because many carriers were already in financial trouble. The airlines were forced to make cuts in their cost structure and renegotiate labor expenses due to a decline in passenger demand, which realistically was needed regardless of the 9/11 attacks (Logan). Government spending, whether for defense or heightened security, significantly increased following the attacks on September 11, 2001. The

evidence from the 9/11 report that the wall has contributed to the intelligence failure that resulted in the 9/11 attacks. The need to remove the wall is crucial to the public safety. The 9/11 report suggested that since the criminal investigators were not aware of the status or the content of intelligence investigations, they did not know what significance to attach to the targets of criminal investigations. To illustrate the fact, the report pointed out the following: Two of the September 11 hijackers