BOATLIFT An Untold Tale Of 9/11  Resilience Reaction!!

Hey everyone!
Tell us YOUR thoughts in the comments about the 9/11 video!! 😢

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#carnegiecritics #911 #september11 #worldtradecenter #nyc

[kylemccullough]

To answer your question Vincent has unfortunately passed away a couple years ago. But his boat the Amberjack V is now a floating restaurant.

[jamesdick]

no denying that over 500, 000 people being evacuated in less than 9 hours is damn impressive.

[bambamnj]

They were in the "slip" meaning the "boat slip" which is what they call the places where the boats pull into at the dock. Being in the "boat slip" your view is totally blocked by all the tall buildings. So they could hear the noise and feel the rumble of the towers coming down but they could not see what was actually happening... and then the dust cloud came out of every street onto the dock area.

[NeilEvans-xqik]

This event impacted me in such a big way. It always puzzled me as to why I felt so affected by it, the obvious tragedy aside, of course. I've recently emerged from a bit of a 9-11 rabbit hole i was drawn down, during and after which I reflected on why my mind always returns to that morning in New York. I came to the conclusion that it was because i knew those towers, I was so familiar with them, but without being conscious of my familiarity with them, if that makes sense. I realised that those towers were always there in the background of all of the movies i grew up with, dominating the NY skyline as they did, forming the back-drop to Superman fighting all those bad guys, to the ninja turtles kickin' ass, to Spiderman swinging in to save the day. Those towers were always the back-drop to all those fantastic adventures that i could always escape to as a kid, to get away, at least for a time, from the boring, mundane and frustratingly average England where i live. America was always that awesome place, that larger than life place where all of the cool stuff happened and everybody talked with that cool accent, and those towers were a symbol of all of that for me, I think, at a deeper than conscious level. And when they fell, I guess it showed me that even the most constant, the most solid things that we have in life, the things that we just assume deep down inside will always be there and don't even notice because they're always just there, can be gone before we know it, and sometimes in truly awful and tragic ways. I guess my minds habit of returning to it is my way of trying to account for that, to make myself understand it, to incorporate that understanding into who I am, so that i can be ready for when my own tragedies inevitably unfold. I know that i have failed to do this. It's too big for my mind and my heart to take in. So now I'm left thinking that maybe that's the lesson to learn; that some things are just too big, too dark and evil, that nothing can truly prepare us for them. Maybe understanding that is about as ready as we can ever be... Wow! Sorry I got a little deep and dark there! 9-11 does that to me... X

[benjamies]

Rest in peace to Vincent. Sadly he posed a couple years ago. But he's immortalized in this amazing video

[ritajohnson]

I suggest reviewing how Gander, Newfoundland helped the plane people from the aircraft diverted there. “Come From Away” is their story. We need examples of love for humanity.

[ProudPatriot]

I remember it like yesterday and it still wrecks me

[collectgemsosrs]

Please pause and rewind before y'all talk, you've missed almost 50% of what was said/important details, just trying to help! ❤

[truthguide]

This is one of the things that define us as Americans. Coming together, rendering aid and assistance to each other without regard to race, religion, political affiliation, economic status, sexual preference, etc. On that day we all became New Yorkers. The can do attitude of Americans when faced with overwhelming odds. The resolve not to quit.
People traumatized are not focusing on much of anything. They are shocked and need sharp focused clear cut, stern instructions to go to a safe area to be rescued. First save, then reassure, and calm people down.

[MsDesignDiva]

At 9:30 in the video when you're both talking like "don't yell at them, these people just went through a major trauma" my thought is actually kinda the opposite, yelling at them and giving people clear direction was absolutely the right move, I mean you think about it, if you've just been through such a significant event, you're probably a bit in a daze, may not be paying total attention to everything around you, so that person yelling "you want on the boat, get over here now" that may be just what some people needed to snap their brains back into focus and survival mode. I mean people were like zombies just wandering, so if the boat captains and their deckhands are like yelling at people to get going, that's a good thing in my opinion.

[VerchielxKanda]

That "Report together valiantly." always gets me.
The fueling stations for the boats let them refuel for free during the whole situation.

[thatpatrickguy]

Great reaction ladies!

It's a sad statement of the modern society that, without an outside threat or tragic event to pull us together as a country we seem to spend so much time ripping ourselves apart as a country. Almost makes me miss the terrors of the Cold War of my youth. 😕

[RopeResQ]

According to Maritime Law and the Coast Guard, each boat has a maximum number they are "allowed" to carry, which is smaller than the number of people they can "fit". This is the reason they asked how many can they fit, not how many can they carry. They determined the greater threat was keeping people on the Island in harms way rather than the risk of that boat capsizing and going down.

[MomCatMeows]

I love this reaction. You two are so sweet! ❤

[michaelheinen]

United we stand Divided we fall, AGREE with everything u said,

[azy]

FYI

They can if need be ❤

Thank you for your beautiful reaction to this tale of love and courage ❤ 7:41

[mousetreehouse]

Can you enlarge your viewing screen?
Also, the volume is hard to hear.
Thank you, guys, for sharing this important piece of 9/11 history!

[docbearmb]

Subways and taxis aren’t the greatest means of leaving Manhattan. There are a bunch of bridges and tunnels which lead to NJ, the Bronx, and Long Island (including Queens and Brooklyn) and that move cars, trucks, buses and trains. Unfortunately, they were all immediately shut down after the attacks.

A slip is a docking area for a boat. In the case the Capt. was talking about, his boat was the Staten Island Ferry.

[magnusjohn]

We saw the worst that day but we also saw the best.

[TheMidwesternViking]

America: we may bicker...fight and stuff amongst mess with us....well put everything aside pick eachother up, Dust eachother off and MESS YOU UP!