Full Version: September 11, 2007
12-12-2000
That is the important day
On 9-11, 2001, the George W. Bush family conspired to take over the world and the collateral damage that was
done was to insure those results were gotten
We need a complete and thorough investigation leading into the impeachment, conviction and then criminal trial of the entire Bushfamily inc.
To ignore it is to be complicent of the same high crimes and mistameaners.
That is the important day
On 9-11, 2001, the George W. Bush family conspired to take over the world and the collateral damage that was
done was to insure those results were gotten
We need a complete and thorough investigation leading into the impeachment, conviction and then criminal trial of the entire Bushfamily inc.
To ignore it is to be complicent of the same high crimes and mistameaners.
Michael Tinley lost his life Sept 11th, 2001
I would like to take a moment for my family friend who I got to know very well during Bobby Kennedy campaign for President. Our fathers grew up together in CB Iowa.
I would like to take a moment for my family friend who I got to know very well during Bobby Kennedy campaign for President. Our fathers grew up together in CB Iowa.
Michael Tinley
Michael E. Tinley had visited Marsh & McLennan’s conference room in the World Trade Center dozens of times. But it wasn’t until Sept. 11 that he mentioned the view to his sister. "He called me and said, `I’m up here on the 100th floor and I can see your building,’ " said Suzanne Tinley, who lives in TriBeCa. "I turned to my son, Henry, and said, `Uncle Mike is waving at you.’ "
That was at 7:47 a.m.
Mike Tinley, 56, was a vice president at Marsh & McLennan based in Dallas, a job that kept him on the road. He was a prolific traveler, the kind of man who would meet his daughters, Lisa and Jenna, during airport layovers or drive from Los Angeles to San Francisco for a date.
New York was one of his favorite towns, and here’s Mike Tinley doing the Big Apple: Stay at the Marriott downtown. Hang out at Cafe Dante in the Village. Catch a performance of "Saturday Night Fever." Walk the streets with a digital camera pressed to his eye. "He could get along with anybody," Lisa said. "When he went to Hawaii, he became friends with the guy who did the luau and cooked the pig."
Michael E. Tinley had visited Marsh & McLennan’s conference room in the World Trade Center dozens of times. But it wasn’t until Sept. 11 that he mentioned the view to his sister. "He called me and said, `I’m up here on the 100th floor and I can see your building,’ " said Suzanne Tinley, who lives in TriBeCa. "I turned to my son, Henry, and said, `Uncle Mike is waving at you.’ "
That was at 7:47 a.m.
Mike Tinley, 56, was a vice president at Marsh & McLennan based in Dallas, a job that kept him on the road. He was a prolific traveler, the kind of man who would meet his daughters, Lisa and Jenna, during airport layovers or drive from Los Angeles to San Francisco for a date.
New York was one of his favorite towns, and here’s Mike Tinley doing the Big Apple: Stay at the Marriott downtown. Hang out at Cafe Dante in the Village. Catch a performance of "Saturday Night Fever." Walk the streets with a digital camera pressed to his eye. "He could get along with anybody," Lisa said. "When he went to Hawaii, he became friends with the guy who did the luau and cooked the pig."
"The most important thing is for us to find Osama bin Laden. It is our number one priority and we will not rest until we find him." —Washington, D.C., Sept. 13, 2001
"I don't know where bin Laden is. I have no idea and really don't care. It's not that important. It's not our priority." —Washington, D.C., March 13, 2002
"I don't know where bin Laden is. I have no idea and really don't care. It's not that important. It's not our priority." —Washington, D.C., March 13, 2002
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