is the information about a new deadly 9 11 terrorist attack true?”
When the twin towers of the World Trade Center fell in a dusty cloud, it wasn’t just New York City feeling the horror. When the Pentagon erupted in a fireball, it wasn’t just Washington, D.C., and northern Virginia in mourning. And when a field became the symbol of heroism by Flight 93 passengers, it wasn’t just Pennsylvania feeling the grief. The terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001 were felt by people in towns, villages and cities across the nation and around the world. And today, even after eight years, people will gather in places big and small across Central New York to remember the 2,975 people killed in the attacks. Some municipalities, such as Syracuse, have simple moments of silence at 8:30 a.m. Others, such as North Syracuse, will have music. Still others, such as Cleveland, bring in bands, speakers and a 21-gun salute. People will gather in Cleveland, DeWitt, Marietta, Cazenovia, Phoenix and other places today. Many have different reasons for putting on these commemorations y
