Hello Don,
Thank you for writing that, it was good to read an American's account of their experiences that day.
At that time I was living and working in Heysham, Morecambe, Lancashire, and my work was at Heysham High School. Its difficult to remember exactly where I was - but fuzzily - I think that I'd just walked home from school, went into the kitchen to put on the kettle & switched on TV, to then witness those horrific scenes of the towers exploding & crashing down.
The scene that most vividly stands out in my mind, from the news coverage of the actual event, was a person shouting for help as they waved a handkerchief through a window, very high up in the building - as the building below exploded, collapsed & crumbled. That was heart-rending. But so was everything else about the whole thing.
To echo your words Don - the world had become surreal.
Now on our Tributes/Memorials Board..... >> Tribute to the Heroes of 9-11 2001 >>
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Carole, Smith Project/Smith Chat Admin
Nothing is too small to know, and nothing too big to attempt (William Van Horne)