At work, watching the events on a lousy TV in a workmate’s cubicle.
Driving into work and listening to it on the radio.
My wife (then girlfriend at the time) and I were pregnant with our first child, we weren’t together very long and we didn’t have a lot of money and seeing what happened that day really made her question bringing a kid into the world. Then she felt the baby move for the first time.
At work, watching the events on a lousy TV in a workmate’s cubicle.
Driving into work and listening to it on the radio.
In the real estate office where I worked at the time. A co-worker called to tell us, we cancelled all appointments and spent the day on the Internet and listening to the radio, as TV coverage was knocked out.
At work, watching the events on a lousy TV in a workmate’s cubicle.
Driving into work and listening to it on the radio.
In the real estate office where I worked at the time. A co-worker called to tell us, we cancelled all appointments and spent the day on the Internet and listening to the radio, as TV coverage was knocked out.
At the local courthouse, discussing cases with other lawyers. Someone brought out a portable TV and we all watched in growing horror. The courthouse was closed within the hour, and I went home and hugged my wife and sons.
At work, watching the events on a lousy TV in a workmate’s cubicle.
Driving into work and listening to it on the radio.
In the real estate office where I worked at the time. A co-worker called to tell us, we cancelled all appointments and spent the day on the Internet and listening to the radio, as TV coverage was knocked out.
At the local courthouse, discussing cases with other lawyers. Someone brought out a portable TV and we all watched in growing horror. The courthouse was closed within the hour, and I went home and hugged my wife and sons.
At home. My son was watching a video. I only found out when I called someone who hadn’t called me as I’d expected about something. She told me what had happened. My son was too young to understand what was going on, so I could have the news on.
At work, watching the events on a lousy TV in a workmate’s cubicle.
Driving into work and listening to it on the radio.
In the real estate office where I worked at the time. A co-worker called to tell us, we cancelled all appointments and spent the day on the Internet and listening to the radio, as TV coverage was knocked out.
At the local courthouse, discussing cases with other lawyers. Someone brought out a portable TV and we all watched in growing horror. The courthouse was closed within the hour, and I went home and hugged my wife and sons.
At home. My son was watching a video. I only found out when I called someone who hadn’t called me as I’d expected about something. She told me what had happened. My son was too young to understand what was going on, so I could have the news on.
At home, I didn’t have work that morning, heard about it via internet friends in Seattle and Vancouver, strangely enough, since we live 50 minutes from WTC, hubby worked 6 miles away and saw the burning buildings from his window. Hubby’s brother, an NYC firefighter, got off work at 6AM and wasn’t allowed to go on the firetruck again. 9 firefighters from his firehouse were killed. Kids were still at home, the older one was 3 1/2 and the younger one was 1, I turned on the TV and didn’t think about their being able to understand.
At work, watching the events on a lousy TV in a workmate’s cubicle.
Driving into work and listening to it on the radio.
In the real estate office where I worked at the time. A co-worker called to tell us, we cancelled all appointments and spent the day on the Internet and listening to the radio, as TV coverage was knocked out.
At the local courthouse, discussing cases with other lawyers. Someone brought out a portable TV and we all watched in growing horror. The courthouse was closed within the hour, and I went home and hugged my wife and sons.
Getting ready for work. The Today Show was on in the background, and when I heard what was happening, I went and watched. I didn’t get to work that day.
At work, watching the events on a lousy TV in a workmate’s cubicle.
Driving into work and listening to it on the radio.
In the real estate office where I worked at the time. A co-worker called to tell us, we cancelled all appointments and spent the day on the Internet and listening to the radio, as TV coverage was knocked out.
At the local courthouse, discussing cases with other lawyers. Someone brought out a portable TV and we all watched in growing horror. The courthouse was closed within the hour, and I went home and hugged my wife and sons.
At home. My son was watching a video. I only found out when I called someone who hadn’t called me as I’d expected about something. She told me what had happened. My son was too young to understand what was going on, so I could have the news on.
At home, I didn’t have work that morning, heard about it via internet friends in Seattle and Vancouver, strangely enough, since we live 50 minutes from WTC, hubby worked 6 miles away and saw the burning buildings from his window. Hubby’s brother, an NYC firefighter, got off work at 6AM and wasn’t allowed to go on the firetruck again. 9 firefighters from his firehouse were killed. Kids were still at home, the older one was 3 1/2 and the younger one was 1, I turned on the TV and didn’t think about their being able to understand.
Getting ready for work. The Today Show was on in the background, and when I heard what was happening, I went and watched. I didn’t get to work that day.