Reflecting on 9-11

 9/11: A call that went unanswered:     . . ."What ensued? Eventual defeat in the Middle East. More terror, more attacks. Endless illegal immigration. BLM. Antifa. “The Summer of Love.” Lengthy lockdowns. Zero privacy. “What is a woman?”  "Where are we today? Well, a mother can kill all her children and be gifted a get-out-of-jail-free card and be seen as a hero. And Marxist Muslims are winning elections all across the home of the (formerly) brave. Incredibly, one of them is the Ugandan mayor of New York City." . . .

Guess who is walking around with those US weapons?  . . . "The real risk here is that these weapons could end up in the hands of people who know how to use them, and they will be used against U.S. soldiers in the region.  I guess that no one in the Biden administration took that point into consideration.  Furthermore, many of these weapons naturally ended up in the black market.  I think that’s where cartels get their weapons.  They pay with cash and they love briefcases full of liquidity at the black markets." . . .

The Last WTC Photos Before 9/11 — Brought to Life With AI – Dedicated Issues of Whatfinger News   "Some of the final photographs ever taken inside the World Trade Center’s North Tower were captured by a night-shift worker who had no idea he was documenting a world about to disappear.

""In the months before 9/11, electrician and amateur photographer Konstantin Petrov took hundreds of haunting photographs inside the World Trade Center — empty offices, kitchens, elevators, stairwells, dining rooms and extraordinary views of New York City from more than 1,300 feet above the streets below. His images became a rare time capsule of the twin towers in their final months.

"''For the 25th anniversary of 9/11, we used AI to transform Petrov’s still photographs into moving scenes, offering a new glimpse inside the World Trade Center as it appeared in 2001. The movement is an AI reconstruction, but the photographs, locations and moments Petrov captured are real.

"This is the story of Konstantin Petrov, the remarkable archive he left behind, and a final journey through the World Trade Center before September 11, 2001."