I'm a man of many interests.
I wish I could have some kind of plug in my brain a la Matrix so I could know EVERYTHING.
Then I realize- that would be boring. The process of learning is such of a fulfilling experience.
You only not get info in your brain, but also gain the know-how knowledge.
The pain of being an apprentice. Such lovely pain.
I've been widely critiziced by my thoughts and feelings regarding this subject (and others, actually), but... I trully believe it changed us ALL.
No matter the point of view you'd look at this matter (either you hate what the western culture represents or not, either you're black, white, assian, theist or atheist) you can't avoid the undeniable fact, that the world wont be the same after that.
It's -also widely- believed that the WWI changed the world forever. So did this event. Maybe more? Time will tell.
I think specifically about the americans itselves... I was watching this doc last night 102 Minutes That Changed America (2008) (TV)
I... I thought- "This people wont be the same again. The way the see theyselves. The way the see the world."
I mean.
Think about this picture.
Wow.
I seriously have to say that I'd rather not be inside that head.
A new born generation it's being builded, not only with fear, but other kind of feelings and thoughts. And I'm speaking at a genetic level.
The people as culture, has changed. The event changed U.S. as CIVILIZATION.
And of course, it changed everyone of us. Directly, or undirectly.
Wether we like it, recognize it, accept it... or not.
The night of Monday 10, when we put our heads on the pillow, we were something entirely different, than the night of Tuesday 11.
Apologize in advance if I offend, or get pissed someone.
It's not my intention to be overly sentimental, nor cliche... not at all.
Just wanted to share how I truly feel about it.
I invite you to do the same.
Where were you at that time?
I was working. Couldn't listen the radio, neither had internet nor TV.
A co-worker with radio kept me updated.
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