I've seen this pic on another list I'm on. I love it!! - LOL
Too bad they won't consider it.

Hugs,
Shait

When I was watching/listening to President Bush standing upon that heap of rubble, thanking the rescuers, and encouraging Americans as a whole, I just couldn't help but feel like he was giving a huge collective finger to those who did this.

It made me feel good.

Shhh,
Whisper

I"ve seen this before this week, too but it is no less effective to see it again!!

I REALLY like that :)

That's a good'un! I like that! LOL!

Here's another idea, way less funny, but still good:

Here's Roger Ebert's suggestion for what we do once the debris is cleared.
Quote:

"If there is to be a memorial, let it not be of stone and steel. Fly no flag above it, for it is not the possession of a nation but a sorrow shared with the world. Let it be a green field, with trees and flowers. Let there be paths that wind through the shade. Put out park benches where old people can sun in the summertime, and a pond where children can skate in the winter.
Beneath this field will lie entombed forever some of the victims of September 11. It is not where they thought to end their lives. Like the sailors of the battleship Arizona, they rest where they fell. Let this field stretch from one end of the destruction to the other. Let this open space among the towers mark the emptiness in our hearts. But do not make it a sad place. Give it no name. Let people think of it as the green field. Every living thing that is planted there will show faith in the future.
Let students take a corner of the field and plant a crop there. Perhaps corn, our native grain. Let the harvest be shared all over the world, with friends and enemies, because that is the teaching of our religions, and we must show that we practice them. Let the harvest show that life prevails over death, and let the gifts show that we love our neighbors. Do not build again on this place. No building can stand there.
No building, no statue, no column, no arch, no symbol, no name, no date, no statement. Just the comfort of the earth we share, to remind us that we share it.