Cry me a river. You might be sick of it, but your government loves it, the fat cats that get rich by going to war love it. That's why america will never stop being the world police, because they love spending tax dollars to buy new weapons of war. And once they've leveled a country they hoover up the contracts to rebuild it, and the local fatcats are okay with it but everyone that is poor benefits nothing while they bear the emotional burden and terrors of war. War on terrorism is largely bullshit fed to the people. They could've assassinated Osama within hours after 9/11 but didn't, because war is good for business.

And yeah, people die, I want to show them respect too. But I do it my own way, lighting a candle and a moment of silence. I don't go posting threads about every anniversary of the T+ìhoku earthquake and tsunami(est. casualties 10 000 - 15 000), 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami (est. casualties 200 000+ ) or World War II (est. casualties 72 million, more than half of them civilians). And I don't want to remind everyone in the world that 852 died when Estonia sank off the coast of Finland. Because realistically, most of the world doesn't care, because it happened 10 000 miles away from them. Actually considering how many people have died in various disasters since 2001, WTC gets really disproportionate amount of attention even 12 years later, as I don't recall hearing much about the 2004 tsunami even though it is possibly the worst natural disaster in the past 150 years.

Now don't get me wrong, I do feel for the friends and family of 9/11 victims. But I really don't want to hear how it is the worst thing that has ever happened every damn year ad nauseum.
Sorry for any hurt feelings, but give this a rest already.

Syria doesn't have oil reserves. Well, not like other areas in the Middle East. But they are a long term obstacle to Zionist dominance in the region. But that's another discussion.

That's funny, I don't recall the OP demanding anything. He asked for a moment of your time to remember those who died on this day.

I guess in your own way, you've given that moment. Thanks.

If you'd care to share your tragedies, I'll be glad to ignore them as blatantly as I can.

I think I will create a similar post next July 22nd to remember another terrorist bombing that killed 91 people from many nations. Then sit back and see how many people clue in on what that was, or why it is important.