9/11 is tomorrow. It wasn't even that big of a deal. I understand people died but it wasn't nearly as bad as people make it seem.
According to google these are the puny stats of how many people died
"The September 11 attacks killed 2,996 people and injured more than 6,000 others."
That is nothing worth mourning for over 10 years. And it doesn't deserve a day of recognition either. Imagine how Japanese feel after the Japanese Tsunami in 2011? That killed like 15 thousand people. They have a right to cry and mourn.
9/11 is one of the most overrated events in American history next to the Titanic!
The 1931 China floods killed 1-4 million people but they aren't crying about it.
EDIT: Look at all these butthurts people disliking this video cause it made fun of 9/11
[video=youtube;2ZmM-2gj5Gc]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ZmM-2gj5Gc[/video]
Not a single person justified all these years of crying and mourning over the lives lost in 9/11. All the events that memorialize it are in vain. It happened 15 years ago, our youth doesn't care anymore. I would rather mourn a paper cut for nearly two decades than spend a single second crying about 3000 people that are LONG gone. 9/11 isn't a severe disaster on ANY level. There is a difference between it waking us up to the threat of terrorism, and people being super sensitive about it for all these years. If one of my loved ones died I would've been over it after a couple years. 9/11 victims are pretentious people who take american's niceness for granted. We don't need to have public events and a special day for it. There are people getting their heads cut off by ISIS, people starving in Africa, etc.
It's probably the least gruesome disaster, it's overrated. And it's pointless. I'd tell a army vet and a 9/11 survivor that to their face!
At this point I can only imagine you go take a piss or a dump on the graves of your deceased family members once in a while if you even bother to visit their graves at all a couple of days after they died.
You might call the whole 9/11 tragedy a bit drawn out, but that's how Americans are. They always do stuff like this in a rather pompous and bombastic way. But in the end we simply live in age of remembrance and commemoration and if you think this is normal, it isn't. In fact many of the events we commemorate date from the 19th-21st century and even if they don't, their commemoration cults often were installed during these centuries and it happens on all levels: rural, local, national, international... Our current society simply likes to remember stuff. So saying that it's drawn out, well compared to how we are commemorating vigorously events that are much older, it can be way more excessive than it currently is.
That it's overrated however, is flat-out impossible. You can't overrate this, that's simply not possible as therefor its influence is far too great. You reduced 9/11 to just the amount of victims, which means you are completely ignorant to the world-wide implications this event had. On itself it was already a tragedy outside category because we could see live on television an airplane flying into an iconic building located in the most iconic city of the strongest country in the world. In a broader perspective however it had a tremendous amount of influence on the world-wide politics, economics and even culture and society got affected by it. Have you any idea to which degree 9/11 actually had an impact on the world? Google was originally one amongst many search robots, but its popularity skyrocketed after the attacks as it was only one who could keep up with all the search requests as people started to search en mass for information about 9/11. Originally people thought that the end of paper was near and that all information would be completely electronic...until they realized that they lost all their electronic data in the WTC towers while paper could still be salvaged. They had to change their entire perception on how to deal and save information. These are just two of countless examples that stretch over a variety of fields.
9/11 was such an iconic event that it's very well possible that historians in the future will determine that it was so influential that they will consider it as an end-of-an-era event. Meaning it would have the same status as the Fall of Rome, the discovery of America, the French Revolution and WW II. Logically for the people personally involved this is just a way of mourning, just like anyone ever mourned a lost loved one. Unlike you however the average human is not an emotionless void that immediately gets over a tragedy and even they got over their loss after a while, that doesn't mean they can't mourn anymore. Even a 100 years after WW I people still remember family members, that they never met, just because they died during such a gruesome war.
But apparently you can't look passed a mere number. It seems this matter simply goes above your head.
Shit overrated if you ask me. America dropped a bomb and killed over 150k innocent people but we got to go through this 911 bs when terrorist(American government) kills about 3000 people.
That happened during WW II and by default because it happened during a war, people will look at it differently. The context in which such events occur defines how we will remember it. Japan had pretty much lost already but they refused to give in and had the intention to fight to the very last man and that included their entire nation's population. On top of which the Japanese soldiers hadn't been acting that respectful either in the territories they conquered and let us not forget Pearl Harbor. Not to mention Japan very well remembers the atomic bombs, so this a completely mute and nonsensical point you are trying to make here.