I Visit The 9-11 Memorial & Museum In New York
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 พ.ย. 2023
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I visit the 9/11 Memorial and Museum located at Ground Zero in New York City.
The 9/11 Memorial Museum serves as America's principal institution concerned with exploring the implications of the events of 9/11, documenting the impact of those events and exploring 9/11's continuing significance.
I have a guide who shows me around the Museum telling the story of 9/11 showing a collection of artefacts and walking through the 110,000 square feet of museum
and pay my respects to the nearly 3000 people who sadly lost their lives on September 11th 2001.
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Thanks for this very sensitive video. I didn't realise the extent and size and the content of the museum. Even just seeing it on the video was a very moving experience. Very much appreciate you bringing this insight to those of us unlikely to visit in person.
Thanks barry. It was a somber experience, and the fact it was me and 3 others
I wondered how many others were with you. It seemed as if you were almost on your own, which you almost were.
First visited New York in 1978 and visited the WTC at that time you could visit the observation deck watching the helicopters fly below was incredible, I revisited NYC a year after the terrorist attack and had a guided tour of adjacent site by a mother who had lost her son on 9/11 her tribute was very extremely moving so much so that at the end of the tour i was close to tears.
Unfortunately i have not had the opportunity to visit the permanent memorial but you have done a brilliant review.
Thank you.
Beautifully put together video. Love how you've toned it done and made it very respectful.
I'm the same as you, in that I didn't know anybody that lost their life, yet I'm affected mentally by it. I was 11 when it happen and can remember that nightmare of a surreal day. I hope I can get over my fear of flying one day and visit NYC & ground zero/ museum.
Thanks for this video
just 4 other people
The tour guide has likely given these tours countless times, yet she still gets a bit choked up at times... she is exactly the right person for this job. She understands the weight of the information she's sharing.
can tells she's done it many many times, but yes hearing her choke up, shows the realism of it all.
She's selling it obviously
My father is a 9/11 survivor and his best friend was killed in the attacks. His friend's remains were never recovered. Thank you for your sensitivity in presenting it.
So sorry to see your post.Hopevthat you and your family ,especially your dad are okay now.❤
My conolences to your Dad x
May your dad’s friend rest in peace
❤❤❤
May your fathers friend rest in peace ❤❤❤
I got chills when she said that none of the blue pieces are alike because none of the people that perished were alike. Beautiful
On Oct 4 2000, I made the snap decision to follow my dream to move to NYC, and I decided I would move exactly a year later. 11 months later, I watched the towers come down from my home in Texas - in utter disbelief. Despite the shock and sadness, I did not change my plans, and I arrived in Manhattan as planned less than a month after the attacks. I will never forget that time. It was a singular moment in history, when New Yorkers looked each other in the eyes, wherever we went - as if to say, "I see you, and I care about you, and I'm glad we're neighbors." The feeling of love and compassion that could be felt throughout this great city fully enveloped me, and welcomed me. I could see the hearts and kindness of everyone here. In a strange way, I was lucky to move here at that time. It has been my home for over 22 years now. I am an utterly different person now than I was then. I truly love my city. It has cared for me. It has brought me success. It has brought me love and friendship. It has given me my story, and my sense of place. Thank you for your lovely video. I am a fan and have been following your content for a while now. Be well, Tim. I hope the city was kind to you, and that you got to see glimpses of its true heart while you were here.
What an absolutely beautiful and moving post. ❤️🇺🇸❤️
Sorry to go off the story, but I’ve been following cash Jordan, is there difficulty now in NY? With cuts to cops and sanitation, and rents going up? And the immigration?
I have watched Cash Jordan site pretty much he started up at the beginning of the pandemic. Rest assured I believe anything he publishes is very soundly researched and the truth so whatever he's saying can be believed I'm sure there is both good and bad in every city in every situation even in small towns there's positive and negative things🎉
@@K-OnTheCase love to you and yours! Wishing you all the best in the new year. ❤
@@ifaiful and @washkoskat : Per Cash, he is generally reviled across NYC's socioeconomic strata as being a clickbait King and profiteer. I'm inclined to agree and would instead recommend Here Be Barr's channel as more honest portrayal of the good and bad in NYC. Whatever your cup of tea is, I wish all of you health and comfort this holiday season!
The young lady did a fine job explaining everything, she has a strong will and a strong stomach.
Tell me about it! I’m from Canada and I remember 9/11 like it was yesterday, I remember literally being paralyzed in front of the TV watching news bulletins and new developments, just felt like the world stopped moving! Went to New York last year for the first time and the 9/11 museum was a must do, it was interesting but also really overwhelming after 2 hours, we hadn’t finished through all the exhibits yet but started rushing through them because I couldn’t wait to get out of there! I’m still glad I did go, brought a new perspective on things and the experience had me so emotional that it felt like I was somewhat living it without actually living through the real thing if that makes sense!
I don’t know how that girl does it, going through it over and over again on a daily basis! I personally couldn’t!
A man who died in 9/11, called Ronald Gilligan, used to live on our road in Kirkby, just outside Liverpool, a very good friend of my brothers, and a damn nice person. My brother Alan has been to NYC, and paid his respects at the fountain. Ronald's name is on there. I remember Ronnie (as we knew him) coming round to ours. Really nice guy, he was an IT Manager for Cantor Fitzgerald.
I hope he is at peace now.
@@Karlach_ I'm sure he is, he was a lovely guy, Ronnie was another "big brother" to me
That was a huge company there to my understanding. I'm so sorry
@@andreadeamon6419 a detail you may not know is that Cantor Fitzgerald lost more people on 9-11 than the NYPD, the Fire Dept and the Port Authority Police combined
@@Jerseybytes2658 l believe. RIP
Wow, I'm extremely impressed with this tour guide. She did an excellent job.
Agreed! No disrespect to my tour guide when I went to visit the museum, but I just learned more about the artifacts from her than I did previously.
A lot of them are people who lost loved ones on 9/11.
@@heidifedor no wonder her voice is shaking
Amazing tour guide
the commercials were obscene
If I ever get to the museum I hope she is still working there.
My dad died on 9/11. He was in the south tower at the world trade center. I was at collage And i look out the window and i see smoke coming From the world trade centers. I watched it collapse That's when my dad died...
Sorry for your loss It must be hard to lose a person that you love a lot but I beat he is in a really nice, and peaceful place
😢😭 I am so sorry for your lost
Sorry for your los
Every time I'm in lower Manhatten, I try to at least visit the memorial for a few minutes. I've done the museum tour twice and it's hard to put into words what it means to be in a place of such loss and tragedy. The stories, the phot wall, the personal effects, the exhibits, the audio recordings. It is truly an amazing experience on many, many levels. I've been to Pearl Harbor. I've been to Auschwitz. I've been to the battlefields at Gettysburg. I've stood literally 5 feet from the exact spot the plane crashed in Shanksville, PA. Every single time, a sense of just remembrance and thankfulness come to me, but it's more just sadness.
One of the most beautiful things I saw was that they go around each day and place a rose in any of the victims who had a birthday that day. 😢
Seeing the actual damage brings images from 20+ years ago into sharp focus and the care and respect they have for the lost and their families is very dignified. It must be terrible for everyone concerned when 40% of the remains are still to be identified
Can’t believe somthing So terrible that happened that time ago Still holds such emotional memories!! ❤️ yes seeing all the damage definitely hits home ❤️
Are you people EVER going to get over that? IT was not 1 year ago, it was over 20! The only lesson i learned is Never go to NEw York. enough said.
@@jimnfl7134show some respect smh
What the heck is wrong with you? Many people lost their lives in unimaginable ways that should've never occurred. I wonder if someone will make a video about your death one day and act a fool in your comment section too buddy. @@jimnfl7134
@@jimnfl7134you’re an a-hole
She constantly sounds like shes about to cry
She was choking up at the end, which is understandable. I'm glad they allow the tour guides to show emotion.
I take my hat off to that lady who was doing the tour it must be so hard to relive it all the time. Still to this day it’s so sad remembering what happened that day. Thank you for showing this couldn’t have been easy.
Children's toys are the worst thing to see in the museum!😢
The kept changing her voice like she didn't really care
@@ludicrous7044not
@@imachickennugget3966she sounded like she cared quite a lot mate
You could hear the pain in her voice like she was trying to not cry.. 😢
The tour guide is amazing, you can feel how touched she is, even if it's her job.. I couldn't to that😢
My husband, Dr. Daniel Zipkin was a weekly volunteer chiropractor with the Red Cross at St Paul’s Chapel,a few blocks away from the site. He worked there for months treating those Police, Fire Rescue & Recovery personnel from the site. Dan died some years later.Thanks, Tim for a sensitive video visit to the site. Rest in Peace to all who perished in the attacks and afterward. Let us never forget !
Your husband can be called a real hero who saved the lives of many people. Although I was born only 2 months after the terrorist attack, but when I learned about it as a teenager, I was in complete shock, I feel incredibly sorry for all those people who suffered that day and in subsequent years from the consequences of the tragedy. At such moments, all people become brothers. Please accept my condolences from Russia 🥀
The emotional strength of that tour guide is admirable. I couldn't do it, definitely not on a repeated regular basis.
To not rebuild on the site of the towers and create what is a graceful memorial with the names of those tragically lost was beautiful. Thankyou for posting this Tim. To ever be in Manhattan this is an everlasting recognition of the tragic loss and bravery of the responders and subsequent trauma. Thank you again for such a respectful, important and informative post.
Yeah they rebuilt it
@@imachickennugget3966 right but it’s not on the exact same plot of land
Thought provoking video and tastefully done Tim. I'm 42 now and remember this like it was yesterday. It was one of those days that you remember exactly where you were on that horrific day!!
My kids used to turn the local news on before school to get the weather report and they ran upstairs to tell us to turn on the tv, that a plane had crashed into the WTC. I turned it in and just assumed it was an accident with a small plane. I’ll never forget a few minutes later watching the live footage with our kids in real time of the second plane slamming into the other tower and realizing that it wasn’t an accident and seeing it was a commercial airliner. I was sitting up in bed in shock that somebody could do that and I kept saying over and over that it wasn’t an accident and that somebody had done it on purpose. It was the most disheartening and horrifying realization I’d ever had up to that point of evil in the world.
how that lady does this on a regular basis is beyond me. It still brings me to tears.
Thank you so much for sharing this video, Tim. I remember 9/11 so vividly. I remember the days and weeks that followed so vividly, too. Those days were unbelievably heartbreaking, but goodness prevailed. I remember American flags flying everywhere you looked, and people were so united in their grief. I've never seen Americans more united than we were in 2001. Even the world felt united. We saw people all over the world mourning with us, and we were so deeply touched.
You did a great job of honoring those we lost that day and of reminding us that love is stronger than hate, and good is always victorious in the end. Thanks ❤️
Thank you so much Gwen that's very kind of you
@@WalkWithMeTim You're very welcome. We appreciate your talent and all your hard work so much. x
@@WalkWithMeTimyou better give that twenty five dollars to the memorial fund
no, you @@imachickennugget3966
I just actually went to NYC to go visit these memorials. As soon as I stepped next to them (south/north) I was heartbroken. As a family we were there to experience as much as we could, went through the museum, went up to the observatory of the new trade center. Watching through a video is completely different from stepping foot to the location this all happened. Thank you for sharing the video, I’ve learned so much from an event that happened when I wasn’t even around. I really do suggest everyone go and visit at least once and don’t feel bad to shed a few tears. Hug your loved ones and just remember there might not be another day.
Thank you for this one, Tim. ♥ I was supposed to drive home to Long Island on 9/11 but left a day early. As I was crossing the bridge from Staten Island, my eyes kept looking over at the towers like I was seeing them for the first time. Little did I know they would be gone the next day. I went to school with a dear man who was killed that day. He was a Captain in the FDNY. Each year when they run the footage of that day, he is seen several times. The last shot of him was him walking with his men, towards the tower that they died in.
Respectfully done Tim. I think almost everyone can remember what they were doing that day when they heard the news of the Twin Towers. It's one of those events in history where you just know where you were & what you were doing when it happened. The blue wall is very poignant and how very sad that so many people are still not officially identified. Thank you for showing it to us. It's a sad world we live in. x J x
Thank you for posting this and for being so sensitive to the families. I've wanted to go to the Memorial but can't bring myself to.
My father worked in lower Manhattan for over 40 years and watched them build the WTC. He took the PATH from Hoboken every day to the WTC after it was built. When I was little, he took me to work on Christmas Eve. I remember getting off the PATH and taking those long flights of escalators up to the mall. It was amazing - so many people coming and going, and everything was inside like a city within a city. We would walk outside and I remember looking up at the Towers - completely awestruck.
In 1986, I was fortunate to be invited to watch the Statue of Liberty centennial fireworks from AT&T's offices in the South Tower (I think they were on the 60th floor). It was probably one of the best views of the fireworks you could have asked for. Over the years, my folks took me to the observation deck many times and even outside on the roof.
Years later, after graduating college, I worked in midtown. I took the PATH over with my dad to the WTC sometimes because I was still in awe of the Towers and the entire complex. In 1998, my company had its 100th anniversary party at Windows on The World. The food was amazing, and the view during the evening was magical.
On 9/11, I remember one of my co-workers running down the hall saying a plane hit the WTC. I think everyone that day had the same reaction - that's impossible as it was a clear, late summer day. I called my dad downtown as he got to his office (about 3 blocks south of WTC on Broadway) early that morning. If he had been 20 minutes late, he would have been there when the North Tower was hit. He looked out his window and saw what was happening. We didn't speak again till he got home later that day. He told me the NYPD told him to get his employees to the basement which was an old fallout shelter. He remembers hearing a rumble and then day turned to night. About an hour later they all left the building and walked to Battery Park where tug boats were lined up. My dad said they were very kind and comforting. They gave everybody bottles of water to wash off the dust from their eyes and throats - then took them to Hoboken. The fire department there hosed everyone down to remove the dust. He then took a train home.
My father lost several former colleagues on 9/11. I hope and pray that day is never forgotten - and all the innocent people who perished.
Thank you, Tim. I lived in NYC and from my balcony witnessed the second plane hit as well as the collapse of both towers. It was horrible. I have not been able, even after all these years, to go to the memorial site. I wasn't going to watch but I am glad that I did. You have done a respectful job and I thank you for that.
You should go. Life is short and you never know what will happen.
Seeing it from Corpus Christi Texas on that fateful day I was left speechless at the atrocities man is capable and the feeling of helplessness. The panic, chaos, and even though I’ve never met anyone from nyc I felt what they feeling. I’ve visited ground zero and you feel that loss, the pain that families are still feeling. Loved ones who went to work that day and never returned. Even now I get choked up seeing anything about 911.
An amazing video.
The tour guide is weirdly automatic and yet deeply moving. Thank you for letting her just talk.
weirdly?
@Tennessee2012 weirdly. Assuming that means she's talking about something so horrifically sad but speaking confident about it.
This brings tears to my eyes. I remember being at work when it all happened. I watched as the events of the day unfolded. New York, then the attack on the Pentagon where all 64 people on the plane and 125 people in the Pentagon lost their lives. Also, 40 in Pennsylvania (where one of the hijacked planes crashed into the ground after the passengers attempted to retake the plane. I don't live far from Pennsylvania or Washington DC. Thank you for this video very respectively done. ❤
This looked like a very moving experience of both the terrorist attacks on the towers, even watching through a screen. I feel like the guide might have lost someone she knew there, it sounded like she was on the verge of tears a few times but her delivery was excellent and this was very sensitively handled by you and her and I think it's wonderful that they made a memorial and museum to remember the people who were impacted by these terrorist attacks.
Thank you for this Tim you don't realize what people went through that day I was crying by the end wanted to hug you
I found my self looking at the hundreds of photos they have of every single person thought to have lost there lives and its hard not to cry
@@WalkWithMeTim I remember watching the TV that day in shock and disbelief
Well America is number one and the mother of all evils and terrorism in case you don’t know that
I went to New York almost 10 years ago & the museum was still being built, thank you so much for sharing
My wife and I have binged your videos for a while Tim, but this is such a beautifully presented, sensitive video, and it really made both of us quite emotional. Thank you for doing this.
Tim, Thank you for bringing this video to us. As a person who will never get to New York it was great to see the Memorial and Museum. Very touching, One of your best 💙💙💙
I’m sitting here watching this with tears in my eyes. To all who have been affected by this in any way, my thoughts and prayers are with you! ❤ God Bless America! 🇺🇸
I will never forget seeing this unfold ... I had the day off work, so I got up and decided to watch the news on TV - and I found myself watching a live feed from NY. The first plane had just hit. I think the reporters must very quickly have reached the roof of another tower some distance away with a zoom. There was some initial uncertainty as to exactly what had hit the first tower. Then I saw the second plane impact and I realised it was a passenger jet. What a horror. Thank you for posting this sensitive video.
My sister and I visited ground zero in 2003. Back then, it was fenced off (for obvious reasons) and was just a hole. I stood there for ages just looking. It was surreal.
I went in 2002. I am trying to find my photos. There was a chainlink fence with thousands of photos of missing people and tributes to them written. Did you see that?
Thanks for sharing, I'm from the UK and I remember watching the events unfold on TV at 17 years old. I would love to visit one day and pay my respects. Such a horrific and sad event. The tour guide was brilliant. Rip to all those who lost their lives.
Thank you Tim for visiting and giving those of us like me, who are very unlikely to ever be able to visit, an idea of what being there is like. You got that exactly right, as did the tour guide. Those that created that memorial and museum did a wonderful job, let us never forget those that lost their lives, not just that day, but all the days that have followed and may they rest in peace.
I really appreciated the guides knowledge and sensitivity. This was a very informative yet sensitive and thoughtful video Tim.
I still remember coming home from College that day and my Mum showing it to me on TV.. I couldn't believe what I was seeing and actually seeing the 2nd Tower go down live on TV. I was lucky enough to see the Towers in Person when I went to New York in 2000, never in my wildest dreams could I imagine what would happen just over a year later. Its still one of the biggest things that has ever happened in my lifetime and I just hope nothing ever comes close to it again. Thanks for this video, I will definitely have to go back out and visit sometime.
Pretty similar to me,
Got home from school (aged 16)
& Every channel was 9/11 coverage,couldn't believe what I was seeing,it was like a movie,fascinating (respectfully) I will never forget it & still just as fascinating to this day,the world changed that day!!! (UK)
Evening Tim, so sad that so many people lost their lives that day, I remember seeing that on the news ,I couldn't believe what was happening to people in new York, and it was so devastating .still makes me cry to this day, and had another cry just watching your tour and hearing some of the stories, thank you for sharing and take care .
My dad was working at Riker’s Island as a correctional officer at the time of the attacks and was one of the many first responders there that day. I was only 2 years old when it happened but because my dad had PTSD from it….I only learned about it through school but the knowledge of knowing that I almost lost my dad that day caused me to never be able to watch any 9/11 videos until this year. He’s still alive today though he has a few health issues, and the only things that he has as a memory of that traumatic day are a picture of himself on his phone taken by a photographer who was there on sight I guess, and a book given to him by someone showing aerial pictures of the attacks (I actually have a fear of aerial photos because of that book)
Thank you Tim for this video. It was so moving. I remember the day like it was yesterday watching it from Australia. We will never forget all those brave people who lost their lives and the ones left behind.
I watched live on tv the events of that day Tim, thank you for going there to pay respects of us all. So moving.
great video tim. been there many times and cry everytime, it's beautiful and sad and so eerily quiet. never forget❤
how moving tim, thankyou for showing us that , you were so respectful and it actually made me cry
I bet most people will remember where they were and what they were doing on that day, so sad 😢 thanks Tim, I didn't know what was in the museum 😢😢😢
Amazing video. Not only does the artifiacts in the museum feel so powerful, but you can literally hear the emotions of the tour guide building to the point where she nearly sounds like she's about to cry. Praying I can eventually get to NYC and see all this.
No words Tim, that short clip really hammers home that horrific day, great work Tim, very important video to watch.
I lost a friend on the North Tower. She was on the 95th floor. RIP Pal.
Great video Tim, nicely done. We took our two sons (11 and 16) here on a trip to NYC a couple of years ago, I’ve never seen them as quiet and emotional as they were during the tour. The grand scale of the area and the artefacts really are thought provoking and it’s such a respectfully done memorial.
Тот день я не забуду никогда!
Вернулся из школы тем солнечным осенним днем (живу в Москве, мне было 11 лет) и увидел по телевизору эти страшные кадры… сперва глазам не поверил, увидев дымящуюся башню, а потом прямо в прямом эфире во вторую влетел самолёт. Как страшный сон, до сих пор в памяти эти ужасные кадры…
Здоровья всем выжившим и вечная память всем погибшим.
Если бы у меня была возможность приехать в Америку, первым делом поехал бы к этому мемориалу и почтил память всех погибших. Боже, какой ужас вся планета тогда увидела…
Your video brought back memories of that terrible day. I saw the events unfold as I watched the television in my Golf Clubhouse. I was moved to tears and I couldn't believe such a thing could happen. I visited the spot in New York some eight years later and silently paid my respects.
What a beautiful tribute, delivered with such sensitively and compassion Resect to you Tim. 😢
Thank you for sharing this with us Tim. It's so sad but also so interesting to see all of this in the aftermath. The tour guide was excellent too!
Thankyou for doing such a respectful, careful job, Tim, that was incredibly moving. I live on the west coast of Canada, and that day I was sitting watching the NBC news once my kids had left for school. I sat there for what must have been hours watching it unfold; it was totally mind boggling! I remember for ages afterwards families had pictures of their loved ones on huge notice boards all round the city, hoping that they would eventually be found under the rubble. Absolutely tragic.
Thanks for the sensitive way you delivered this Tim. We were there 6 years ago before these tours so we do need to go back. Everyone needs to know about this and it must never be forgotten. Like you, we remember that terrible day all too well.
Thank you Tim for this - I too had no idea there was such a museum that you could visit. TBH watching brought quite a few tears to my eyes remembering I took my wife and three young kids to the cafe near the top of one of the towers back in the early 90's - I still have the photos of how young we all looked and how happy and excited we were to be there so high up in the sky. Very poignant...
Whatever you say Vile Welsh
Thank you Tim for this touching video. To all those who lost their lives and those whose lives were never the same after that day ❤
Thanks Tim. Very moving to see. I filled up a couple of times. Very respectful guide as well. Watching this brought back everything about where I was at the time, and how I was glued to the TV watching in horror. But on the positive side, it brought the world together that day. We all cared about people we had never met and their families. I still recall the events of the day and where I was like it was yesterday. Anyone who lived through that day probably does. I also recall working with a colleague whose wife gave birth that day and they were unaware of what had happened in NY because she had been in labour all the previous night and morning when the news was breaking here in Australia. A new life came into the world and many left it that day. Going to this museum is on my bucket list.
Really enjoyed this video. Thank you for sharing and taking the time to record it.
I can only watch your intro. Just listening to your voice I'm positive this video has been filmed with genuine heart and tenderness. Much love to all those affected.
I went to NYC in April and going to the WTC museum was number one on my list of things to do. I needed to go and pay my respects. The world changed so much that day. The museum is so tastefully done and is heart wrenching. I personally found it difficult to even be in the area. the moment I got off the subway at the mall thing attached to the subway and right by the museum every fiber of my being was screaming run. I felt bombarded by energy bombs almost like if you're hit by Mario's fireballs. Constant barrage of sadness, and pain and fear energy from the moment I got off the subway. I stuck it out and I'm glad I did. I got to pay my respects which meant a lot to me. I didn't feel better until I got back to my hotel hours later. It's been months and it's still hard to think about what I saw there and what I felt there.
I had just turned 21.
Working at a car dealership.
Young, carefree, living at home, not a care in the world. Self absorbed, ignorant about politics and the world and was completely fine with that.
I had just finished cleaning a car and was walking through the showroom back to my work area when I noticed people crowded around the TV they had in the waiting room. I casually walked over just in time to see the second plane hit.
I can still hear the sounds of people gasping in horror and I can still feel my youth dying in that moment.
It fundamental changed me and the course of my life. 5 years later I was a Marine Corps Veteran with an Afghanistan and Iraq deployment.
Thank you for your service from Australia 🇦🇺
From Jamaica, thank you for your service 🙏🏾
Thank You for being so respectful to all the souls lost on that fateful day. You did a superb job filming this and made us feel as if we were there with you….. to the point where my own emotions welled up inside me.
As the same emotions rise every time I remember 9/11.
We will NEVER FORGET 🇺🇸💔😢
I still cry when I watch these videos!😢
very thought provoking and compelling video Tim , respectfully done , it's so important we never forget what happened or the lives that were lost and their forever grieving families . Thank you Tim , very moving .
The moment when you walk into that memorial, you will come out a different person. There was someone after I had went to that memorial, playing, “America The Beautiful” on bagpipes. It was so amazing. That feeling rushing down your body, almost made me in tears.
Thank you VERY much for this tour Tim! Well done. Much appreciated. Also, the tour guide was fantastic as well.
Tim, interesting point you make about it feeling almost unreal. I was at ground zero in 2007 and it was still just a huge hole in the ground, where the towers had once been... It was strange.
However that "unreal" feeling is even stronger at the Auschwitz Birkenau camp in Poland. It's a sad and inexplicable place to visit. Definitely worth experiencing and paying your respects there.
One of your best videos. Really respectful and full of information from the guide who, unlike so many others, you just let talk and it was very moving.
I often come to your channel because of how genuine and honest your videos are, this was one of the best.
Keep going and keep adding more content. Have a great Christmas. You’ve been one of our regular watches in 2023.
Thank you Tim. Very sobering indeed. The golden sphere that stood outside now all crumpled stands as a constant reminder of what happened. Thank you for your sensitivity
Thank you so much for this Tim. I went to ground zero in March 2002 when it was still rubble with lots of heartfelt tributes. I was only 15 but it was harrowing. You have shared such a sensitive and well narrated video
The tour guide done extremely well, I, a grown man, would ball my eyes out every presentation.
Sensitively done, thank you Tim. I did not know that about the unidentified dead- that's a lot of people. I hope their families live to see closure.
The museum has had a lot of loving thought and care put into it. Thank you for sharing
I remember this so well. It's so hard to explain to kids now who are used to information about world events 24/7 (which is another conversation in itself), but this was one of the first tragedies we could watch in real time. I was 7-8 at the time and I REMEMBER coming home and it being on the news live.
I would also like to recommend to you (and anyone else interested) Mr Ballen's video from this year. It was so moving
I was serving in the Marines when 9/11 happened. I'll never forget the "Threat condition Delta" being broadcast on our base PA. My roommate lost a family member in one of the towers, but we didn't know that for a few days after.
Semper Fidelis
USMC 1999-2007
Thank you so much for that Tim. Such a sad experience and well vlogged as ever. The colour of that sky 💙🩵
A moving and very sensitive video made even more so the fact that I was in Lower Manhatten just two weeks after these events, just as flights had restarted. I can always remember the awful things I saw walking around there and the choking grimy smell that gripped your throat, I’ll never forget it. Also the hundreds of photographs of those that we’re missing posted at Penn mainline station. I walked over Brooklyn Bridge along with several hundred others just awestruck by the sight of the collapsed towers, dust still floating around in the air. The smell will remain with me forever.
Thank you for showing this. It's something I will never forget seeing on the TV. I just started working in the airport industry and also a part time fire fighter. It really hit home knowing the rescue workers going up would known how bad it was and if they would be going home that day while trying to save as many innocent people as possible. It's shows how evil some people are in the world but also showed so many more willing to do anything they can to help people they never met even giving own lifes trying to help others.
Amazing video and an amazing presentation by your tour guide! That is an immense amount of effort and knowledge for her to bring forward each day. I hope she is doing well! ❤️
Great video Tim. Really respectfully put together / presented.
Like many others I’ll always remember where I was when I saw the events of 9/11 unfold. Such sad, sad times.
Very emotional video to watch. A nice way for all of us to somehow pay our respects virtually via watching the video. Thank you. ❤
Visited 10 years ago and you are 100% correct, you walk away with a realisation of what happened here, I don't think I'll ever forgot that experience.. Thanks Tim for the video and how respectful you made it.
You can see/hear the tour guide trying not to cry
Still sends shivers down my spine, remember it vividly ☹💗
Lovely respectful video Tim. I went to visit ground zero with my brother in March, its an eerie & moving place rolled into one. It had me in tears watching the video as we entered 😢😢😢
As a recent viewer to your channel, I feel the love from each of your followers, lovely bunch of people ❤ & hats off to All your mods 😊
What a amazing video and tribute to all that lost their lives .thankyoi for showing us this Tim.
Amazing video and awesome you were respectful to some things not being filmed .. I'm from NZ but went to NYC a yr to the day of 911 went to ground zero was only still a hole in the ground but the feeling of sadness was profound .. saw a wall of pictures with the missing ppl on it , people were crying and laying flowers .. I didn't know anyone from the towers but I felt the heavy loss and I cried with them 😢😢 had been there for my oe and wanted to see and pay respects ..if I'm ever there again I'd love to go to the museum ❤
So touching Tim, this video made me cry. Keep up d good work.
Thank you so much Tim for doing this video such a moving video and emotional to watch something that should never been forgotten about Thank you again 😢
This was the best of your videos, really well done. Thank you.
As someone who was born a few years after the attacks happened, when I went with my family to the memorial, just to stand at the pools was jaw dropping. I’d seen pictures and videos of the area around that towers that day and to be standing there knowing what happened on that day and what the area looked like was amazing. They really have done a great job with the memorial area
Very moving. Thank you for sharing Tim ❤
Thats was a really moving and respectful video. I didn't realise the size and content that was at the museum. Thank you for sharing it with us Tim. 🇬🇧 🇺🇸
Nice tasteful video Tim.
I was there in June and spent hours in there reading every plaque and watching every video.
I was 18 at the time it happened and remember watching it in shock on the news.
Thanks for sharing the guided tour.
Extremely humbling, thanks for the video Tim
Brilliant intro & thank you Tim for the tour around the museum 🥺
THANK YOU FOR TAKING US WITH YOU ON THE TOUR THAT ARE NOT ABLE TO GO.......MUCH LOVE
Thank you so much for sharing. I visited the museum last year, but did not do a guided tour. So it was interesting to gain more information through your video. The museum was incredibly moving and fascinating. The care and respect that was put into the museum is beautiful. The amount of artifacts they had (not shown in your video) was mind blowing and it really put you in the time and place of that tragic day. I recommend everyone go to it while visiting New York and the admission is very affordable. Also, the reflecting pools are very beautiful and somber. For being in the heart of NYC, standing near the reflection pools, everyone was silent and all you could hear was the water splashing from the pools. I can't say enough about this museum, so I'll just say do not hesitate to go if anyone here is visiting near NYC.
A lovely sincere video, for what was a truly awful day, One of those days that you remember where you where at the time of it, Myself, sat at Paphos airport waiting for a flight to come back to the UK, with my ex and some friends, Plane was delayed a bit, Nothing unusually we thought, Cabin crew on the flight back were a bit jumpy though, Not there normal selves, but we thought nothing of it at the time, It was only when we got to the Hilton in Manchester, when our friend went to her room, and rang us next door, And said is this a Movie or has this really happened ?? We just sat in disbelief when the realisation hit home that it was real, In the hotel lobby when we went down, there was as gent a muslim i think Crying his eyes out, and telling everyone, that we are not all like that, Really felt sorry for him, A day with us having a drink at Paphos in the sun, to the reality of what had happened whilst we were doing so, Rip all of those people,