Stop taking the funny ones.
BBC TV said:Episode 21 of 34
Duration: 40 minutes
A look at the life and work of the late Richard Attenborough, with vintage interviews and classic archive clips illustrating a career that has made him one of British cinema's most popular and successful figures. Narrated by Sylvia Syms
BBC TV said:Duration: 1 hour
A tribute to actor and director Lord Richard Attenborough. Narrated by Alan Rickman and featuring contributions from John Hurt, Shirley MacLaine, Sir Ben Kingsley, Debra Winger, Sir Anthony Hopkins, Candice Bergen, Michael Douglas and Edward Fox.
2,977 Americans 13 years ago today.
There are many shots from different angles of the planes striking the towers, but one reason there are not thousands of different images is that iPhones had not yet been invented and many phones had no cameras.
The number I posted does not include the hijackers, as I don't care about them. You're right though, there were 372 non-Americans, whose deaths are certainly equally tragic.Not true. Included in that 2,977 number are the 19 hijackers and hundreds of non-American victims from about 90 countries. Over 12% of those killed were foreigners. May they all rest in peace.
+ you didn't take into account all those people exposed to asbestos and who are still to die because of it...
How about saying "mobile phone" instead of iPhone
The number I posted does not include the hijackers, as I don't care about them. You're right though, there were 372 non-Americans, whose deaths are certainly equally tragic.
Because then they'd be saying that mobile phones hadn't been invented by 2001. They probably should have said "camera phones".
I'm more buggered by the fact that they use a particular brand name instead of the normal common name of said thing. I hate this attitude towards this company in our society and its brand names on their products in our western society.
This! Q-tips, chapstick, aspirin, thermos, zipper, granola, dumpster, Jeep (in some countries), band-aid, kleenex, xerox, etc.you'd be surprised how many common names were actually brands!