Re: Was Christy Whitman An Intern? What Credentials?

this is an abbreviated version. as you're tired of all the "9/11 propaganda", kindly skip to the last 2 paragraphs. then go ahead and jump to conclusions and generalize. but i'm guessing you're over 40 and pretty set in your ways, so go on, continue resenting the french and new yorkers. after all, how is that any different from all the "sheeple" that are so frequently touched upon in this forum? oh, yeah, and all immigrants drive drunk and kill good american families and steal our jobs picking fruits and vegetables. gimme' a friggin' break, wheelslip!

By Grant McCool

NEW YORK (Reuters) - The city hardest hit by the Sept. 11 hijacked plane attacks on America will mark the second anniversary with moments of silence, somber music and a reading of the names of those killed at the World Trade Center.

Polls show Republican Bush is unpopular in heavily Democratic New York, where the attacks deepened an economic recession. While the broader U.S. economy has begun to recover, New York's economy remains mired in recession.

One poll last month revealed 56 percent of New Yorkers disapprove of Bush's handling of the "war on terror."

One family group, September 11th Families for Peaceful Tomorrows, said politicians had politicized the anniversary. The group, which empathizes with war victims in Afghanistan (news - web sites) and Iraq (news - web sites), held a silent vigil Wednesday night at the site as an alternative to the official ceremony.

"Our grief is not a cry for war and we want to put our grief to work as action for peace and justice in the world," said Kelly Campbell, whose brother was killed at the Pentagon (news - web sites).
[what a conceited new york bitch, right?]