How should we remember these days, with tears, with sorrow, with anger, with vengeance? How could we tell when days end that a voice might be calling under those pile of ruins? And the sound of a cry screaming before death - death that plays all these games with the living. In the sadness of Death that brings the race together, the human race: the Munich Olympic, the ethnic cleansing in Bosnia, the terror in Oaklahoma, the earthquake in Kobe, the volcano eruption in Sierra Leon and now, now the flight to the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. How innocence was lost in the midst of the morning with the screeching sound of a missile soaring through the silent sky. How should we remember these days in the sadness of truth; that the living mourn those losses, to shed tears with their sadness, their pain. And here we are remember, remembering that we, with our differences are humans. We, with our complex mind, are humans. We, with our anger, our vengeance, our hate, our fighting, are humans. We that suffers in the reality of truth, the reality of death, the reality of living; that pain is living, suffering is the sadness of the heart who aches for joy. How should we remember these days of death, of sadness that joy is with eternity in the distance, so far away from the grasp of our hands, so far away from the memories of our thoughts? How should we listen for that cry among those ruins, gasp for that breath of air, for death that could come in an instant or in a slow suffering? Now that the morning's innocence has been tainted with eerie sound of death, how should we remind ourselves, with our differences, our hate, our culture, our living that we are humans. As one, we are humans. As many we are humans. As individuals, we are humans. As a unity, we are humans. We are humans...
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