I found this poem quite sometime ago, late 2001 or early 2002 I think, don't know where and it's anonymous, but it says a lot about how we Americans felt on that fateful day and in the days and months that followed. Unfortunately many Americans no longer feel this way, I'm not one of them. I still believe that freedom is worth fighting for, worth the sacrifice. Maybe today we are not fighting for our own freedom but we are fighting for the freedom of our Iraqi and Afghani brothers and sisters, they too deserve to have the freedom that we have, they too deserve to be able to talk shit about their government and call the war on terror and the war for their freedom a "mistake" and to be able look down on the men and women who sacrificed so much for that freedom and to basically for lack of a better term spit on the sacrifices that our men and women have made for centuries to protect our freedom. Yeah they deserve what we have, a bunch of idiotic morons, oh wait they already have plenty of those. But enough of my pointless scribbles, here's the poem and the illustrations that came with it, quite amazing.

We'd rather you die, than come to court.
Why are you hiding if it was in God's name?
You're just a punk with a turban; a pathetic shame.

How come you never die for the cause?

Well here in America, we stand by our brothers.

If you expected pure chaos, you can keep on wishing.
Americans are now focused and stronger than ever;
Your death has become our next endeavor.

It's not in buildings or shopping malls.
If all our structures came crashing down;
It would still be there, safe and sound.
Because pride and courage can't be destroyed;
Even if the towers leave a deep void.

We'll bury our dead and bless their souls.

And you'll feel the wrath of the Red, White and Blue.

Because America's coming to kick your ASS!!!


*Names have been changed to protect the people's identities.
1 comment:
I linked you from your comments in Lawdogs Blog. Thank you for the 9/11 rememberance. I too still feel that way and I am thankfull every day that my grandfather made the sacrifice necessary to come to this country. Keep on writing!
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