Friday, Jul 7, 2006
Today marks the first anniversary of the London July 7, 2005 bombings.
52 people were killed in four explosions, three in the London
Underground and one on a bus in Tavistock Square. I was on holiday in
Britain at the time and it shook me every bit as much as if I was in
Ireland, given the proximity. The manner in which the British public
have dealt with this terrible tragedy shows their great dedication and
courage, reminiscent of the aftermath of the Battle of Britain in 1941.
Although this was, needless to say, not the first terrorist attack of
the century, it will hopefully be the last. That, however, may to
wishful thinking.
R.I.P.
This blog is dedicated to the memory of the 52 victim of the London bombings. Let us never forget.
Comments
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Posted Jul 7, 2006 4:22 am PT
R.I.P i remember that day. I had a lot of relatives in London and was really worried. Thankfully they were all right. But its really sad that 52 people lost there lives.
P.I.P
P.I.P
Posted Jul 7, 2006 5:35 am PT
R.I.P. Very sad day
Posted Jul 7, 2006 11:09 am PT
i remeber that day, as well. that was a sad day indeed, and something ppl wont soon forget. RIP.
btw, on rage, my nick "After the Ashes"
btw, on rage, my nick "After the Ashes"
Posted Jul 7, 2006 6:34 pm PT
I didn't know that was you! I'll added you as a friend there now.
Posted Jul 8, 2006 6:35 am PT
I went through the 1994 earthquake where my neighbors across the street died along with 60 other people here in Los Angeles, and I remember the grief amidst the confusion of the destruction around us. I can't imagine what your emotions would be if a similar tragedy that killed as many people were not a force of nature, but due to the evil of our fellow humans. Your London bombings were a terrible occasion that touched everyone with its disregard for life. It is good to remind everyone that terrorism is always wrong, whether to my people or yours.
Posted Jul 8, 2006 1:50 pm PT
Personally, I felt it rather deeply and was utterly appalled. Although as I'm Irish, I don't think I can fully appreciate the sense of fear and dread that the attacks created.
Posted Jul 8, 2006 4:22 pm PT
I am Irish myself. but you do fell the pain they went through in Britain. I remember going to London before the bombings and it was a really lively place. I went back to it about 3 months after the 7/7 attacks and it's a completely different place. There is an atmosphere of scardness and eveyone walks with their head down. It has definately changed.
Posted Jul 10, 2006 4:50 am PT
Gus is Gus, back this time, in a more active role as a member of tv.com
Posted Jul 28, 2006 6:55 pm PT
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