E-Mail: 9/12 by
PUBLISHED BY NEXT STAGE PRESS
During and after one of the most horrific tragedies our nation has ever faced, our keyboards kept us connected. E-Mail: 9/12 demonstrates how sharing, caring, grieving and even allowing a spark of humor to fly through cyberspace helped our nation get through the painful aftermath of 9/11.
From her train window...
During and after one of the most horrific tragedies our nation has ever faced, our keyboards kept us connected. E-Mail: 9/12 demonstrates how sharing, caring, grieving and even allowing a spark of humor to fly through cyberspace helped our nation get through the painful aftermath of 9/11.
From her train window...
PUBLISHED BY NEXT STAGE PRESS
During and after one of the most horrific tragedies our nation has ever faced, our keyboards kept us connected. E-Mail: 9/12 demonstrates how sharing, caring, grieving and even allowing a spark of humor to fly through cyberspace helped our nation get through the painful aftermath of 9/11.
From her train window on September 11, 2001 Margaret witnessed the shocking destruction of the World Trade Center in New York. Wending her way home and unable to sleep, Margaret sits down at her computer and sends an e-mail to all of the important people in her life. Since the horror began she has been unable to contact her husband. Like thousands of others, she needs to know that the rest of the people she cares about are safe. After a restless night Margaret returns to the computer and is shocked to see the number of responses she has received. The avalanche of e-mails keeps coming.
These responses provide a picture that probes into the hearts of the people that were there, had someone there and those of us who will always be able to tell you where we were when the first plane hit the North Tower at 8:46 AM.
During and after one of the most horrific tragedies our nation has ever faced, our keyboards kept us connected. E-Mail: 9/12 demonstrates how sharing, caring, grieving and even allowing a spark of humor to fly through cyberspace helped our nation get through the painful aftermath of 9/11.
From her train window on September 11, 2001 Margaret witnessed the shocking destruction of the World Trade Center in New York. Wending her way home and unable to sleep, Margaret sits down at her computer and sends an e-mail to all of the important people in her life. Since the horror began she has been unable to contact her husband. Like thousands of others, she needs to know that the rest of the people she cares about are safe. After a restless night Margaret returns to the computer and is shocked to see the number of responses she has received. The avalanche of e-mails keeps coming.
These responses provide a picture that probes into the hearts of the people that were there, had someone there and those of us who will always be able to tell you where we were when the first plane hit the North Tower at 8:46 AM.