We are so fortunate that the Naudet brothers just happened to be filming on 9/11. People all over the world can watch this record of what happened that day. It's a remarkable piece of history and tragedy. I hope it's preserved for future generations. RIP to all those who were lost.
@nathanrivera4350
Жыл бұрын
A true story of what really happened that day and the aftermath This is proof was not an inside job as some conspiracy theorists believe
@NextLevelTruth
10 ай бұрын
Can’t see the 1 reply!
@hedgedrisk
9 ай бұрын
Why is it hidden
@Larry26-f1w
8 ай бұрын
Fake comment
@mariezurie7828
8 ай бұрын
Comment deleted by author, hidden by author, KZitem took it down. Please listen to version first broadcast by CBS 3/2002 could swear Battalion Chief Pfeifer says it was American Airlines? I think this is the only record of the plane hitting WTC 1? So much heartbreak. This one kinda haunts me. John Vigiano, Sr., a former marine and esteemed, retired FDNY captain, held heartbreaking double distinction of looking in the rubble for two first-responder sons: the elder John, Jr., a firefighter (Ladder 132) like his father, and younger Joseph, a New York City police detective. May we never forget.
@emmarose4234
7 ай бұрын
This needs to be on the National Film Registry. I know it’s a television film, but it deserves the honor.
@christinap-c
6 ай бұрын
I fully agree. Jules’ camera is in a museum.
@emmarose4234
6 ай бұрын
The PBS documentary Freedom Riders is on the NFR, so this obviously qualifies.
@pugachevskobra5636
5 ай бұрын
Why are you judging it against Freedom Riders?
@emmarose4234
4 ай бұрын
@@pugachevskobra5636, I’m not. I’m providing an example to show that television documentaries (and television films as a whole) are eligible for the National Film Registry.
@Pugmomintexas
2 ай бұрын
I am a 63 year old with an intelligence and security degree and it will not let me watch it due to graphic content. I have watched the video many times but this is the first time it has been censored. Any ideas?
@v0nstrudelhaven
Жыл бұрын
This is one of the most incredible pieces of footage ever captured… the timing… position.. balls of steel to continue filming and everything! this is absolutely almost unbelievable to watch. I watched the towers get struck on an old wood panel tv in my living room. And to see it like this is unbelievable
@K3lB3l
6 ай бұрын
This documentary should be shown in every American History class in the United States every single year on 9/11 until the end of frigging time. I have watched dozens of 9/11 documentaries over the last 23 years, multiple times. I cannot believe I have never seen this one until yesterday. It is hands down the best one out there. The horrific things they saw that day are things that nobody should ever see and it breaks my heart for them to have to carry those images around in their heads for the rest of their lives. Sure, counseling can be helpful. But those are things your mind will never stop replaying. RIP to all who were lost on that day and that we're still losing 23 years later. I'm glad that both brothers and every firefighter the brothers were filming that day all made it out alive. That's nothing short of a miracle..
@OddMavis
Ай бұрын
U probably saw parts of this in other documentaries. Especially the shots of the planes hitting. People always use the footage from this video. I heard others say that this video is fake because they didn’t see it all and realize they’ve been making this documentary since June lol they just so happened to be called out for the gas leak and boom caught everything! Amazing.
@emilyd6014
28 күн бұрын
Shouldn't just be usa but worldwide. This world event changed us all. I am Australian and I remember this dag
@someoneunseen5168
25 күн бұрын
@@emilyd6014same.
@veritorossi
13 күн бұрын
@@emilyd6014 It's etched in my brain forever. I was 17 just turned on the Tv to see the weather and say the tower burning and then on live tv saw the second plane crash. It did change the world forever.
@McCarthy0000
9 ай бұрын
The Naudet brothers were absolutely the most professional, bravest cameramen EVER. To watch the horror unfold and follow the firefighters right into the “warzone”....not interfering with the firefighters work, not asking questions. Turning the camera from the burn victims/deceased victims in the lobby and not filming it, out of respect. If I were a cameraman filming in the lobby I would probably be asking a million questions...they were just so very professional and respectful.
@jamesplymire5342
8 ай бұрын
@@jayoh360🤦♂️
@XenittX
7 ай бұрын
@@jayoh360wow ur so edgy
@christinap-c
6 ай бұрын
@@jayoh360If you’d been alive at that time, you’d realize you got the feeling of what it was like to watch this unfold at the time. It wasn’t Reddit gore. It was helplessness and confusion. That day was chaos.
@TheMarychinoCherry
5 ай бұрын
@@christinap-c I mean I get where he's coming from though.. it's really hard for people like us who saw the event happen in real time to comprehend how someone who wasn't alive during that time would want to see the death and destruction.. Look at other tragedies that happened before any of us were alive and how fascinated we are with them the Titanic, Pompeii, heck even things recent like the tsunamis of 2004 and 2011. All terrible events for the people who died those days but we sure do have movies about them we have a little ice trays that make little Frozen Titanic and ice burg that you can put in your gin and tonics. Even though 1500 people died that night.. humans have always been fascinated with death and destruction..
@vegasa2067
2 ай бұрын
@@jayoh360 if it makes you feel better, the day it happened I read posts on a bunch of defunct social forums from people in nyc on 9/11 who said they saw raw meat on the sidewalks and didn’t know why there was raw meat everywhere and then they realized it was the remains of people who had jumped. So there you go! I hope that visual makes you understand how brutal it was 😊
@b3rno
Ай бұрын
September 11, 2024 - As I watch this documentary with my eyes wide open, I can hardly believe it has been 23 years. I remember exactly what I was doing that day. I had just returned from school when I saw the smoking buildings on TV. I was only 15 at the time. I will never forget that day, just as I will never forget the courage of the Americans who fought to save their fellow citizens. The resilience and bravery displayed on that day continue to inspire and move me deeply.
@kitchikat999
Ай бұрын
I remember every detail of this day too I was seven but I remember it so vividly seeing it all on tv being put in lockdown with all my classmates and worrying about my family in New York :(
@ThatLiftGuy
29 күн бұрын
I was also 15 on work experience in London. Everyone was sent home. I remember wanting to help so bad but was helpless to do so.
@tyishastephen
27 күн бұрын
15 year old as well. Got home from school but heard about what happened on the way home. Watched CNN coverage about the attack every afternoon for about 2 weeks, after I got home from school.
@jballssmyrl1452
27 күн бұрын
I was 17, junior year in Weatherford Texas and I remember like yesterday
@Eyesontheauditor
26 күн бұрын
I was 12 in the UK, just getting home from school too and walked in to the news on TV. Couldn't get my head around what I was seeing it was so unbelievable, I remember asking my dad if there was anything we could do to help and he just put his arm around me and said sadly not. RIP to all who lost their lives that day and thoughts go out to all in America i hope nothing like this is ever allowed to happen again to you or anyone.
@jennywc
Ай бұрын
I remember when they aired this on tv 6 months after 9/11. And I rewatch it every year on the anniversary. Thank you for posting.
@themetronorthtraveler7772
Ай бұрын
Same :(
@lindaackerman4412
Ай бұрын
Yep. I can only watch it once a year
@daramorikawa5651
Ай бұрын
Same.
@melindabelcher9850
Ай бұрын
Me to
@notavailable4596
Ай бұрын
Same. I watched it when it first aired with my brother, and I watch it every year if I can.
@Avery._.Thomas
Жыл бұрын
People may find this disrespectful to be recording at a time like this. I however think this was needed. I am a Jr firefighter and am 15, I was born 6 years after this… I would have never gotten to see how much people had sacrificed for the citizens. I have heard sure but seeing this real footage is really eye opening. I still want to become a firefighter because it takes a special kind of person to step into this. To do this job in light of knowing you and the people you care about could die at anytime. So just thank you to them recording thank you to all who survived and thank you to those who died. I am going to do my best to continue your legacies. Edited: About a year from this comment on Wednesday and 23 years from 9/11. I have completed fire mods 1-3 and am able to run calls and I am becoming an EMR by December!!! Just so you all know these comments live on my mind and I truly live by them I reread them every chance I get. I will rewatch this video on 9/11 as a reminder.
@thesimulation9651
Жыл бұрын
Your post gives me hope that there are still good and honorable people in this world, thank you ✌️
@lianaanderson6315
Жыл бұрын
Wow! This warms my heart! I love how respectful you are of the firefighters and people who died! That's awesome that you want to be a firefighter
@alexhamilton8269
Жыл бұрын
Very well said my friend, wish the best for you 🫡
@camiq1358
Жыл бұрын
I imagine that all this footage must have been very helpful for the later investigation of the attacks. And most importantly, thanks to this footage, we were able to see the incredible bravery with which first responders acted on that tragic day.
@monsieurlechevalier
Жыл бұрын
I am a American and I do not find this video disrespectful at all. The Naudet brothers are the only one to have filmed the plane impacting the North Tower. Because I was not there, it is important to me to see what exactly happened, just like the Zapruder film of JFK’s assassination.
@cubdukat
Жыл бұрын
This is one of the best documentaries ever made, bar none. The Naudet brothers were able to shift the focus almost effortlessly, especially given that one didn’t know if the other had died when the towers collapsed. Every budding documentarian should watch this. I think it was absolutely galling that CBS was actually threatened with massive indecency fines by the FCC the second and third times they broadcast this. I mean, seriously!
@scoon2117
10 ай бұрын
Heartless bureaucrats
@littleeva
7 ай бұрын
When CBS first aired this, (I think in 2002?) they had to nearly mute the sounds of bodies falling onto the pavement.
@christinap-c
6 ай бұрын
It really is incredible. I’ve seen it several times. I always find it astonishing that this actually happened. I’m grateful for this unflinching doc.
@afineproduction3745
Жыл бұрын
The greatest documentary of all time, as a firefighter it puts everything into perspective when I start to lose my love for the job and it puts me back on track
@Wretched2JZ
11 ай бұрын
God bless you sir! ❤❤ thank you for what you all do! Don’t loose trust in steel rise buildings just because of this day. I’m sure if you have done any research on this day you know what really happened anyways. Your brothers were murdered that day in my opinion. And there’s a lot of us who are pushing to get the case re opened still and it’s only gaining more and more momentum! With the “Architects &Engineers for 9/11”. They deserve justice, all the people do! 🙏🏼 Thank you for your service sir. I hope you have a safe rest of your career/life.
@shaynewheeler9249
8 ай бұрын
😢😢😢😢
@pumpkinman3580
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the much needed Upscaled footage, this is the best quality upload so far of this documentary here on KZitem.
@christinap-c
6 ай бұрын
Definitely. And without the weird edits!
@yeloautosports
6 ай бұрын
I was 17 in my parent's room when I first saw this... I think it was 2004. This documentary moved me so much that i teared up. At the time i thought i was such a tough teenager. Directly after high school, I enlisted in the Marines to become a firefighter. Then after my 6 years as a reservist, i got a job as a full-time firefighter. I did 9 years as a firefighter before I quit 2 years ago to run my own business. This documentary in essence drew out my life from 17 years old to 32 years old. Although I've left the service, I'll always credit the brave men and women who put on that firefighters uniform. I learned so much about life being a fireman. How honest the human condition can be. F.F is not just physical but it is very mentally challenging. It's traumatic experiences, one after another. Perhaps the best experience in my life, and i am blessed to have done this career in my lifetime. Blessings to all firefighters today still serving. You have all my respect. And to the firefighters on this day, my biggest respect for doing what firefighters do best and unfortunately paying the ultimate sacrifice. 🇺🇸
@MPWEST83
2 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service in the military and as a firefighter❤❤
@marcitos_9329
Жыл бұрын
At 34:49, that is Jay Jonas. This would be his last day as Captain of Ladder 6. Chief Hayden would order the men of Ladder 6 to assist in the rescue operations in the North Tower and ascended the stairs until the evacuation order was transmitted by Chief Pffifer. On his descent, Jonas and his company would be trapped in Stairway B of Tower One with Chief Prunty (who Jules points out earlier.) Captain Jonas would survive and be pulled out several hours after the collapse along with his men, the men of Engine 39, Lieutenant Mickey Kross of Engine 16, one Officer of the PAPD, and Josephine Harris, a civilian Ladder 6 helped assist down the stairs. Chief Prunty would be trapped in these survivors vicinity, but died from his injuries. Captain Jonas would replace Chief Prunty in the ranks and would be promoted to Battalion Chief. Jay Jonas retired in 2017, having reached the rank of Division Chief.
@cameronbell415
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for this. Sucks to hear about Prunty's fate.
@rnpee
Жыл бұрын
@@cameronbell415Mickey Cross has been in a couple documentaries, such as Miracle of Stairway B, and Ground Zero Underworld. Captain Jonas was in one about being inside the towers
@kevinhayden4605
Жыл бұрын
At 35:03, the one chief appears to say “Orio” just before the narrator describes their discussion to set up a group for Tower 2. Is this Orio Palmer with this group in the following footage after this point? Between 35:20 and 35:28, you see a chief with a white helmet to the left, his name ends with an “r” and it immediately follows the other chief who seems to say “Orio” when he calls him over.
@lem4596
Жыл бұрын
@@kevinhayden4605Yes. Orio Palmer is seen at 35:27 with the orange device in the white hat.
@helenf.7221
Жыл бұрын
Ty for the context 🙏
@Frserthegreenengine
6 ай бұрын
"Let's make a documentary about a boy becoming a man during his 9 month probationary period. Turns out Tony became a man in 9 hours, trying to help on 9/11." Such a strong line. The firefighters were among the real heroes that day. Those who survived were just never the same person ever again. Truly brave men, despite the chaos.
@rayubinger9780
3 ай бұрын
Tony sees NO ACTION, ALL DAY. Some proof of manhood. He is never once shown doing any actual firefighter work in the entire movie. He appears nowhere in the school footage where they say they discovered him, either. And what of his off-duty time? Where does he live? Does he have a girlfriend? A mom? What dies he do for fun? What was he doing on the call to WTC BEFORE 9/11, in the preview sequence, between 1:30 and 2:15? That's him, second from left, in two shots there. ALL he does is stand around looking pretty in his uniform. Oh and get a SINGING CREDIT.
@Phillip713
3 ай бұрын
@@rayubinger9780yeah, it felt like they forced that line in the documentary. It didn’t feel like he had went that transformation on 9/11. apparently he is still a firefighter in NY so obviously he eventually did fight fires but on 9/11 he was out of the action mostly.
@rayubinger9780
3 ай бұрын
@@Phillip713 Notice the plot device by which they get him off screen for most of the big day. He forgets some supposedly crucial box of gloves on his way out the door. He sends THE CAMERAMAN back in to get them. Then, he DITCHES the cameraman! It's like the Alleged Odor of Alleged Gas that enabled the 1st Hit shot. WAS there a gas leak? What BECAME of it? We're not supposed to wonder. If the box of gloves was crucially needed, why didn't Tony wait for the cameraman to get it to him? Why did he depend on a journalist to know and retrieve ff stuff at all?
@batmanrobin2011
3 ай бұрын
@@rayubinger9780oh shut up, people like you are so annoying. Trying to make a conspiracy out of everything
@Frserthegreenengine
Ай бұрын
@@rayubinger9780 Grasping at straws desperately to try and find conspiracy theories. Do you ever sleep at night?
@FFadeaway
Ай бұрын
I was 6 on 9/11. This documentary was how my grandfather, who was a Marine, would expose me to what happened a couple years later, when I was better able to understand. He never went too much into the causes, he always just said that bad men hurt a lot of people. But he chose to focus on these heroes, to show me what men looked like. In a time where many of my generation are disenfranchised with our country in one way or another, this is how I choose to remember what the best our country has to offer. I watch this every year, as I’m sure many of you do as well. We’ll never forget their bravery and sacrifice in the name of helping save their fellow countrymen and women, fellow human beings, who were caught in a maelstrom of evil on that day. We will never forget. We love you guys.
@terrrell7798
Жыл бұрын
49:10 RIP Chief Larry Burns. He passed away from 9/11 related cancer back in 2015.
@noakea
Жыл бұрын
I just finished watching this doc and added him to my list of names I wanna google because I wanted to hear his story. Hero.
@larrylegend6242
5 ай бұрын
He was in his 80s... maybe natural causes
@Davey_bfg71
5 ай бұрын
Is that the retired chief who went to the towers with rookie Tony? 😢
@Sophiebliek
4 ай бұрын
@@Davey_bfg71 yes
@rayubinger9780
3 ай бұрын
@Davey_bfg71 He disappeared off-camera at the firehouse with Tony. After Tony ditched the cameraman. We never see either man at GZ that day. We never see Tony doing one lick of actual firefighter work, anywhere in the entire movie. Some rookie fireman documentary. Save space and call it a rookie man documentary. We do see Tony gets a SINGING credit at the end. "DEFY - TONY BENETATOS WITH THE ORIGINAL BAMBOOZLER".To bamboozle means to swindle, right? Is that one of Satan's monikers?
@user-blob
Жыл бұрын
This is an extraordinary film. I’ve not seen it before or even knew it existed. Astonishing work from these two brothers.
@TheseAreJokes
Жыл бұрын
It first aired on CBS in the following March of 2022. It has become my tradition to rewatch it every year since then.
@@TheseAreJokesthis is my tradition every year too
@kemblephotography
7 ай бұрын
Incredible documentary that I try and watch at least once a year. It brings me to tears every time. I'm happy to see a HD upscale, it actually looks a little better than the SD copy I own on Amazon Prime. Thanks for uploading it so more people can see this.
@marcitos_9329
Жыл бұрын
I watch The Naudet Documentary and “102 minutes that changed America” every year. Every American who has no recollection or who wasn’t born yet at this time needs to watch this.
@joeb6251
Жыл бұрын
Same
@Alph41959
Жыл бұрын
I'd argue everyone should be familiar with it, it was historically significant and basically somewhat changed the whole world.
@jlkailua
8 ай бұрын
One Day in America is the most recent documentary on KZitem but you have to pay for it. But its worth the price. It's a series of 4 or 5 episodes and it's really good.
@brittanybrooks5337
7 ай бұрын
I’d replace “102 Minutes That Changed America,” to “One Day in America.” That is probably the best doc. I’ve seen on it. National Geographic and the 9/11 Memorial Museum collabed on it. No narrator. Just told min. by min. from the survivors. It’s very gut wrenching
@christinap-c
6 ай бұрын
@@jlkailuaThat one is incredible.
@loribrocato9548
Жыл бұрын
Think I've watched this documentary every year since. Still stirs such emotion and tears...even 22 yrs later. God bless all those lost and those that continue on each and every day. 🇺🇲
@tyfi5982
Жыл бұрын
Do u know why they were documenting these firefighters ?
@Catielove21
Жыл бұрын
@@tyfi5982it explains it in the beginning of this. They were close friends with the fire fighter who narrated this. He invited them in to film a rookie to make a documentary about they become fire fighters.
@tyfi5982
Жыл бұрын
@@Catielove21oh okay thanks. I just find it weird this was documented so well. When the filmmaker said “there’s always a witness for history, and that day we were chosen to be the witnesses” is scary
@NextLevelTruth
10 ай бұрын
@@tyfi5982I know I know and the call made right at 830.. super weird. Not trying to say they knew. But maybe whoever sprung the leak knew. I’d rather not try to assume tho. Since this footage gives us a lot of insight into what happened! God bless them 🙏🏼
@NFLsebast2008
9 ай бұрын
This is what I called history
@jeromedavis8575
9 ай бұрын
The Naudet brothers got to make a documentary about firefighters, but in a way they NEVER expected.
@chiyolioncourt
Жыл бұрын
I am not an American, but every year, on Sept 11, I go to KZitem and search videos such as this to remember each and every one who have died and survived. And also to pay my respects to all the uniformed men and women, civilian heroes, and the silent heroes that we don't know about until now who became part and have sacrificed their lives on that fateful day. May we not forget them and the love for humanity they have showed. May God bless us all. 🌹
@rnpee
Жыл бұрын
I was born in 2002, so I have no memory of what life was like before or on that day, and watching documentaries are a way I can find a form of understanding. The Naudet film brings a human perspective of how people reacted to the tragedy in real time, and one of the few films that bring you inside the towers.
@patrickbateman7802
Жыл бұрын
As an american,i thank you for that. I live a couple states away. So you find yourself feeliing comfortable. Ive even made a few jokes . You just cant forget the victims,how they felt in their last moments. You also cant forget the responders who ignored self preservation and went into and went up the stairs of those buildings as people ran out. Heroes....heroes. thank you brotha for having an open mind and i hope youre doing well
@KaraOfTheSea
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much. It has been 22 years since the attack, but to us who are old enough to remember and saw the chaos unfold before our very eyes (whether it be on scene or on the News), it is still a vivid memory.
@MrCk1234567890
11 ай бұрын
Gay lol
@ikGREENY
11 ай бұрын
@@MrCk1234567890says the dude with a black and white side photo 💀 looking insecure af bro
@thomasnichol4138
5 ай бұрын
I once carried a 20l bucket of water up 13 stories and I have to say it's one of the most physically exhausting things I've done. To think these men carried 60lbs of equipment in heavy fireproof clothing up 80 stories into basically certain death. I have no words.
@Greg_P611
10 ай бұрын
My heart hurts for Chief Pfeiffer. He ordered his own brother to his death
@destinythomas5537
9 ай бұрын
It breaks my heart especially bc Kevin was his little brother. I know the guilt was so strong 😢
@Ninja-Mama
2 ай бұрын
Chief Pfeiffer did his job that day. He made the order for his brother Kevin, to take his squad and start climbing stairs. The Chief gave those same orders to more firefighters. The men did extraordinary jobs that day. One brother went home to his family and the other one gave his life to protect others. Kevin and his squad could’ve gotten out alive but they stayed and helped others get out of the building. Both brothers are hero’s. All firefighters are heroes. 343 brave firefighters gave their lives on 9-11. Year’s later the first responders became sick and died from all the dust particles they were exposed to. Many have PTSD. Some even life ended. One thing that haunts them is there was no one to save. Zero. Only body parts. It only took a day before the smell of death covered Manhattan. 343 guys gave the ultimate sacrifice. They did their job. We will NEVER forget! ❤️🩹 Never!
@rameychisum2891
Ай бұрын
@@Ninja-Mama 344 firefighters, Keith Roma of the New York Fire Patrol saved 200 people in the North Tower.
@EpoRose1
Ай бұрын
Upwards of 50,000 would have been in the Towers on any given day. If not for the sacrifices of the firefighters, police, and first responders, I believe many more would have died.
@Ninja-Mama
29 күн бұрын
@@EpoRose1 Amen! 🙏
@robbbs
Жыл бұрын
Not sure if you were the one that upscaled it but thank you to whoever did
@felipehannickel
Жыл бұрын
Was me. I Have the original DVD from the movie.
@GeeOhBoii
Жыл бұрын
@@felipehannickel🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆
@FamtechVideos
20 күн бұрын
@@felipehannickel Can you maybe upload the original DVD please? Some of the text is unintelligible.
@Jean2235177
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for posting this. I watch the Naudet documentary every year so I don’t forget.
@captainz2593
Ай бұрын
I watch this every year. It saddens me how many people have forgotten the horror and trauma.
@vanessas2363
Ай бұрын
It's mind blowing isn't it. I must have watched it 6 to 8 times. It is surreal. Apocalyptic.
@maryjanedodo
Ай бұрын
The strange thing is this all seems rather quaint after seeing 11 months of similar horrors happening in Palestine every single day.
@vanessas2363
Ай бұрын
@@maryjanedodo some of the imagery of decimated buildings maybe similar, but I still think they are incomparable. There are wars going on every day sadly in this messed up world. Israel and Palestine is the middle east fighting the middle east, both third world, with a big long history. 9/11 was THE EAST attacking THE WEST, a first world developed country, one of the most revered countries on the global stage, an attack on freedom itself. The imagery of the twin towers and all its inhabitants turned to dust is far more disturbing as it was how incongruous it was with the backdrop.....an affluent commercial area associated with business/tourism and opportunity/success/wealth. These evil Islamic extremists had managed to turn the place into a war zone similar to 3rd World country in only TWO HOURS. That's why the images are so profoundly shocking. Their hatred also jealousy as they are backwards, America is about construction, they are about destruction. Sad how wars go, America funding Israel. Then look at Russia Ukraine. What a sad state our world is in. We are ran by psychopaths and Satanists. Religion a lot to blame. (The irony. My God's better than your God, how ridiculous).
@incaseofrapture6989
Ай бұрын
@@maryjanedodo it should make you think about the fact that Hamas is a terrorist organization just like Al Qada. Maybe you should also think about how Hamas is responsible for current the state of Palestine.
@heftyind
29 күн бұрын
@@maryjanedodo What a monstrous thing to say.
@princessalexa6742
21 күн бұрын
who is here 23 years later watching this documentary again. 👋🏼👋🏼👋🏼👋🏼
@puppypoet
Жыл бұрын
The look on their faces at the 50:00 minute mark when they suddenly realize the building they are in is collapsing above them, and the clapping sound as it crashes down around them. No horror movie sound has ever bothered me like that did.
@shazanali692
9 ай бұрын
They knew what it was, only they didn't know what building, it must have felt like it was coming down on them from above, that look was the moment of knowing that death was stalking them, they ran, utter terror. Sad day
@uggggggghhhhh
5 ай бұрын
Its 50:48 but yeah, its scary how it goes from sunny to just totally dark so fast
@puppypoet
5 ай бұрын
@@uggggggghhhhh , yes! That, too!!
@davidboucher3584
16 күн бұрын
I don’t think it was their building was it? Or was it the one next door?
@charlesdubose9064
11 күн бұрын
@@davidboucher3584 Correct, it was the south tower. They were in the north tower
@jjkeepsyapping
Жыл бұрын
My 8th grade history teacher showed my class this documentary. Even as a senior, this documentary sticks in my mind. I knew I had to come back and watch it this year. Rest in heavenly peace to all the victims of 9/11. 🕊️❤️
@Mandalaaxo
Жыл бұрын
It's amazing this has stuck with you and that is great your teacher showed you this, as it was the worst attack on American soil and we should remember. I was your age when this happened and it was the most horrific thing I've ever witnessed. I remember my teacher saying to us after the second plane hit while we watched it on TV that we were witnessing history, that really stuck with me. I also think we shouldn't forget the sheer hate that middle eastern and Muslim people faced after this attack. My heart went out to them. It still does, I'm sure so many of them still have PTSD from their experiences.
@cameronvieira6648
9 ай бұрын
34:49 that's Jay Jonas waiting for his orders from Pete Hayden. He and his team made it to I believe the 22nd floor before the South Tower fell. He then turned his men around and said they were leaving. They stopped to help a lady who was struggling they were in the stairwell on the 5th floor when the tower collapsed around them. By some miracle he, his men and the civilian survived the collapse. Had they been higher or lower than they were they would have died. Five hours later they were rescued and Capt. Jonas is still alive and well today. God Bless him, his men and all the heroes of 9/11.
@julialange5615
23 күн бұрын
Why would they have died if they were higher or lower than the 5th floor?
@cameronvieira6648
23 күн бұрын
@@julialange5615 higher the energy of the collapse would have killed them. Lower all the debris would have settled on top of them and they would have either suffocated or been crushed. Capt Jonas himself has said Engineers have told him had they been anywhere else besides between floors 3-6 there was a greater than 99% they'd have died. The energy had been largely dispersed by the time it reached them and they were high enough it didn't settle on top of them.
@julialange5615
23 күн бұрын
@@cameronvieira6648 you! This is an absolute miracle then that they survived. But why does the documentary say “[…] we began to accept that there was just anybody to find.” (1:51:12)?
@cameronvieira6648
23 күн бұрын
@@julialange5615 because by that point it was days later and anyone else left was gone.
@mieura5096
2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this film. I’m from Japan and I’ve been watching films on 9/11 lately since we could only watch news on 9/11 briefly on tv at that time. Now I’ve come to know the details by watching films and documentaries here on KZitem. God bless America🙏 Prayers to those who affected by 9/11.
@mtrudo
Жыл бұрын
Please keep this up forever. We never want to forget and i want to show my girls this video in a few years. I remember watching it when it first aired.
@tonyahaley6900
Жыл бұрын
I watch this every year. Every ...single ...year. I will not forget, and this film will never allow me to forget. That is why this documentary is so very valuable. That is why everybody should watch it.
@MauriceDeBetrouwbareHond
4 ай бұрын
See you in a couple months.
@stardustring
Ай бұрын
Me too. I was 19 in California when this happened moved to New York in 2004. Been here 20 years.
@OrlandoLee-os9jg
28 күн бұрын
I am just seeing this and I am in tears after so many years and the sad part a lot of people are not aware of this documentary I just stumbled up on it and I am amazed
@jillianmckenna9869
Жыл бұрын
I was in 2nd grade when the towers fell, and then, in 10th grade, this documentary was required viewing in US history. I've probably watched it a half dozen times since then. It's a truly remarkable account that helped me understand it so much better than I did when I was a kid.
@WickedlyMe328
5 ай бұрын
In high school for me, we had to watch Schindler’s List. I remember my niece asking me about 9/11, outside of her dad’s birthday. She was born 2.5 weeks later
@amieross4625
Жыл бұрын
This should be mandatory viewing every year. Never forget the sacrifices those men and women made that day. Never forget the victims of the attack. Never ever forget....
@LetArtsLive
Ай бұрын
@@amieross4625 exactly why I watch it
@IeuroI
21 күн бұрын
it is now common to avoid this topic as to not offend the sensitive & muslim students in schools...
@batmanrobin2011
6 ай бұрын
It’s still so eerie how beautiful that Tuesday morning was. How blue the sky was and how fluffy and white the clouds were. Who would have thought that day would turn out like it did.
@madelynsonego5977
Ай бұрын
you should listen to empty sky by bruce springsteen. it’s about this exact feeling
@veemaxine5257
Жыл бұрын
Of all the profound and devastating moments in this documentary, the one that really hit me was when Tony finally showed up. Shock was keeping him composed, but when he was informed that all his brothers made it, his resolve just melted away. Bitter sweet is an absolute understatement. To be so relieved that your family made it, yet so shattered with guilt as how many other brothers would be grieving, how many other families. My heart.
@christinap-c
6 ай бұрын
And he says “Everyone???”
@spacejunk2186
Жыл бұрын
The part where they rush out of the lobby while the tower collapses above them was actually bone-chilling. Unbelievable we even have footage of that.
@UpinsmokeXI
Жыл бұрын
It was the tower next to them. That collapsed at that point
@user-td4do3op2d
Жыл бұрын
Do you have a time stamp for that?
@moonlaney
Жыл бұрын
@@user-td4do3op2d 50:54
@matildageek8269
Жыл бұрын
@@user-td4do3op2d3:21
@justisolated5621
6 ай бұрын
They were in the north tower. At that point the south tower collapsed
@CheezusChrist1776
Жыл бұрын
That scene at 1:32:10 is incredibly jarring, even now, to see the Empire State Building in the foreground, with nothing but the sky and billowing smoke in the back. As a 30 year old man, I was 8 at the time, this was my first "full day memory". In a lot of ways this was my generation's B.C./A.D. moment in time. Nothing was ever the same after this. It's incredibly cliché, but a huge portion of our innocence was lost that day. From my perspective, our generation had to grow up over the course of a couple of hours in the morning. I come back to this day often, whether it be watching the morning newscast and seeing the before and after or even going as far as listening to the entire Howard stern show that morning, which believe it or not, is worth a listen if you're into these sort of things. I'm sorry, I've rambled. But this is THE definitive documentary of the 9/11 events in my opinion. Preserve this for future generations
@markgruenbaum362
Жыл бұрын
N😂m
@rnpee
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing your experience. I was born a year later, so documentaries and those before me are my main way of knowing of what it was like. All I know is a post-9/11 world. I can only imagine the terror of the moment as it happened, so these sorts of descriptions help me to encapsulate the experience.
@johnwilliamson2207
Жыл бұрын
And to realize that, once again, The Empire State Building was the tallest building in New York. I always tell anyone who will listen, if you want get as close as you can to knowing what that day was like, skip the Hollywood movies, THIS is the one to watch, real, raw, on the spot history being made right before our eyes deep in the heart of it all.
@DEADisBEAUTIFUL
Жыл бұрын
I’m completely in awe of everything that occurs within this documentary. I’m thankful to have access to such moving content. These young men have given these firefighters the voices they truly deserve in regards to what they went through during this time in their lives. They helped the rest of the world to see what true heroism actually means.
@rachelpeters7046
2 ай бұрын
THANK YOU for remastering this
@frandowson
9 ай бұрын
More fire fighters have now died from 9/11 related illnesses than in the towers on the day they collapsed. It is heartbreaking to see them all return to help look for survivors breathing in the dust that will kill them.
@HealthySkepticism1775
Жыл бұрын
20:12 That shot of the 2 towers just shocks me. They're just ..there. Existing. Thousands of people working on projects they'd never finish. I forgot how bright those towers could light up
@rayubinger9780
3 ай бұрын
Their footage could not have been better if they'd seen the attacks coming. That raises an obvious question.
@HealthySkepticism1775
3 ай бұрын
@@rayubinger9780 What question? It's not obvious.
@rayubinger9780
3 ай бұрын
@HealthySkepticism1775 How can anything BUT foreknowledge be the explanation, for their footage being too good EVEN FOR foreknowledge to TOP? How could it be that they were merely in the right place at the right time, when it's completely consistent with them being in the perfect place, at the perfect time, in the perfect way? They were everywhere, capturing every event, in the most close-up dramatic way, all day. It's perfect. How can the explanation for perfection be dumb luck? It's UTTERLY INDISTINGUISHABLE from what a product of foreknowledge WOULD be like. That should make foreknowledge at least the working theory, shouldn't it?
@HealthySkepticism1775
3 ай бұрын
@rayubinger9780 Maybe you've lived your entire life in the same zip code. There's millions of people in New York City. Millions upon Millions of cameras running every minute of every day. It's not a surprise at all that it was caught on footage. There's tons of bad footage out there with bad angles, too. What exactly is your personal conspiracy theory? That the young camera guys knew 9/11 was about to happen and just hung out with all the fire fighters that they knew were going to die? And they ran into the buildings with their cameras even though they knew the buildings were going to collapse any minute? Your theory is one of the goofiest things I've ever heard.
@toochukwuowoh606
3 ай бұрын
@@rayubinger9780dude you are getting too old for this... Rest
@langski84
Жыл бұрын
I just watched this...20+ years after the events of 9/11. This film really pulls back the curtain, its not a highlight reel, it's a day in the life. Hands down the most impactful documentary about 9/11. These brothers are astonishingly lucky as they are committed to the craft of documenting. Bless everyone.
@SimpleManGuitars1973
Жыл бұрын
I remember when this originally aired on tv. I was at my buddy's house and we were 19 when this happened. We literally sat there with his whole family in stunned silence while we watched this. I remember this documentary as vividly as I remember 9/11 itself. Unreal footage.
@luciiiadorado
11 ай бұрын
As someone who was only a few months old when this horrific day happened, i've always found it so hard to comprehend due to the vast destruction and loss. However, this film made me understand. These two brothers captured humanity perfectly and raw whilst fighting for their own lives. As a filmmaker myself, i aspire to make something so beautifully honest and stunning in my life time.
@talosheeg
27 күн бұрын
I was 1 when this happened. It's horrific.
@census3370
6 күн бұрын
As a 2001 baby too, this hits hard. Knowing the birth year was tainted in tragedy.
@SeattleMarinerMan
Жыл бұрын
The fact that they caught Orio Palmer and many other hero’s on film for the last time irks and amazes me
@kcsummertimegirl7
Ай бұрын
I come back every year to watch. I will never forget, I promise.
@vanessas2363
Ай бұрын
Me too. Its still as haunting as it was. I'll never wrap my head around the gravity of it. Truly hell on earth. Absolute horror.
@winterblommetjie
Ай бұрын
Same. Every year. And I can't believe we lived through this day I truly thought it was the end nowhere felt safe
@winterblommetjie
Ай бұрын
@@vanessas2363my mom was a stay at home mom, daytime tv was her company.the TV was always on in our house.. I remember coming home and she was just sitting in front of the TV unable to speak I had to drag words from her. She was in shock
@cjnewson88
6 ай бұрын
Are you able to host this file and share a link please? None of the KZitem Downloaders allow us to download this in 1080p with the upscaling. Much appreciated.
@kitijamiluna7359
Жыл бұрын
absolutely heartbreaking seeing this and how happy the guys were to be together, spend their time together, knowing how incredibly close they grew and knowing they are now gone.. I can't.
@JJ-bi6ks
Жыл бұрын
Who of them is gone now?
@Wretched2JZ
11 ай бұрын
@@JJ-bi6kslike 400 firefighters died that day sir.. I believe all of ladder 6 died.
@uggggggghhhhh
5 ай бұрын
Who is gone. They all survived the attack
@moselleconger4156
Ай бұрын
I have watched this documentary every year since it came out and I’m so thankfully for the moment in history being on tape. I work for 911 at 2 local rescue squads and this can be used as such a teaching tool.
@b3rno
Ай бұрын
Same me!
@vanessas2363
Ай бұрын
Same here. Its remarkable to have this record. What are the chances? A documentary being made about a rookie firefighter? It's truly incredible. The noise of the jumpers will haunt me forever. Seeing them was like something out of a dream. Surreal. I was 25 and I'm in UK, I remember that day so well. It was incomprehensible. Watching it unfold on TV. The horror.
@aircanada143
4 ай бұрын
Thank you for up scaling it. Never take it down. Love from Edmonton, Ab.
@ingridugarteche4301
7 ай бұрын
Wow!! 2024 and this is by far the most touching, impressive and inspiring piece of work!! Wow!!! It still hurts so bad…
@kbtechandmedia
Ай бұрын
I’ve been a member of the media for almost 30 years and do emergency communications and I use this day as a reference when I ask myself: “what can I do to be a better communications provider?” This was one of the best documentaries to be produced. Wasn’t produced by NBC, CBS (although I remember it was aired by CBS, but wasn’t produced by them) ABC, FOX, Disney, LucasFilms… just two brothers from France and James Hanlin with a few Sony MiniDV cameras. No film, no 16mm, no PanaVision.
@vanessas2363
Ай бұрын
Yes! It's pure raw gritty documentary photography. They excelled themselves. Extremely courageous and dedicated to the cause.
@smontone
25 күн бұрын
Executive producer was Susan Zirinsky, the Naudet brothers called her the Fairy godmother of CBS. She was instrumental in helping the brothers produce the documentary they wanted. Everyone else just wanted to buy the raw footage. My source is the book Ordinary Hero’s by Chief Pfeiffer, I just finished it today and came to watch.
@vanessas2363
25 күн бұрын
@@smontone ah cool thanks for sharing this information.
@TheOne-xu5oy
Ай бұрын
Just imagine that bro. You go out to practice and sharpen your skills as a cameraman and end up recording and being a part of one of the most tragic events in human history.
@randymarsh6931
Жыл бұрын
Would say beyond a shadow of a doubt that the footage Jules took on that day is the most important footage ever taken in American history.
@patrickgray795
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for posting this.
@Alexandros.Mograine
Жыл бұрын
No event in history has been documented this well.
@truliak
6 ай бұрын
cap The Resurrection of Jesus Christ happened 2000 years ago and i think it’s documented pretty well…
@MikkeliKanninen
6 ай бұрын
@@truliak no
@NeilPundick
6 ай бұрын
@@truliak that shits fake tho bro
@EricMalette
5 ай бұрын
This doc is amazing but it's since been superceded by Nat Geo's 9/11 mini-series as the definitive history. Still, this is the foundational text.
@rumhamxo
3 ай бұрын
Extensive video on ww2 but i think you are correct.
@tjhall9377
Жыл бұрын
24:50 shows you just how powerful that explosion was contained within the building. The pressure release was enormous to have smoke coming out of the top floors immediately which leads me to believe more people than just the floors that were directly hit died or got gravely injured on impact to blow windows out and have smoke immediately exit. Very sad to think about.
@badger297
5 ай бұрын
Watched a video of a guy who survived on the 81st floor, right in the impact zone. He said the force was so powerful that it literally blew some people out of the windows. I've seen all the footage available from that day regarding that event, and I still can't even fathom the amount of fear these people must have been feeling. It's heart breaking
@hevoskuiskaaja2008
Ай бұрын
One women who’s husband worked on the impact floor because he was sitting on his desk whwn the plane hit, she said his legs were found on the rooftop of another building, they were protected by the desk when the plane hit, the pressure made the legs and the desk blow out of the world trade center.
@_Chiklet_
Ай бұрын
I've watched this many, many times over the years. The man at 36:44 that says, "What are those people going to do?" Always stands out to me. He's so concerned and worried for the people. I hope he is okay today.
@TheKatdawg65
Жыл бұрын
Hearing Peter Jennings reporting..😢... I consider him a later casualty of that day. The stress of the day caused him to start smoking again, and he got lung cancer.
@christinap-c
6 ай бұрын
Oh I didn’t realize that. 😢
@hannaaasenorway
5 ай бұрын
I have this one on DVD at home. I still can´t get over the coincidence of them being there filming on that exact day. I almost feel I know some of the firefighters after watching this, even though I don´t. Thank you for this footage. We will never forget.
@GladiatorWorldChampionsGWC
8 ай бұрын
Proof the camera man never dies
@cookiekrum19
11 ай бұрын
I was in 5th grade during 9/11. I will never forgot that tragic day, it was as if time had stopped and the world watched. I remember they actually aired this documentary shortly after 9/11 and I was in shock at such a young age and still am to this day rewatching it. Prayers to all those who suffered during this horrible event.
@mamirojo07
Жыл бұрын
I can't believe they got footage of this and being inside while it collapsed....to hearing bodies hitting the ground and the collapse. It was even more Erie hearing the plane and seeing it fly right into the wtc. These are all things that people say they couldn't describe in the interviews and the naudet brothers managed to document it. 😢
@bryancoats5328
7 ай бұрын
The Naudet brothers need to do another film, like a 20-year later film and talk to the firefighters from the firehouse they were at.
@deangelobayley7079
Жыл бұрын
Man, I lost it when Jules finally made it back n it showed the brothers embrace. You're fcking soulless if that didn't get u to shed a tear. Also, i commend the battery life on his camera. How it recorded all that without dying is crazy.
@TheFoxHound626
Жыл бұрын
Cameras were built different back then smh
@destinythomas5537
9 ай бұрын
I cried at that scene. You could tell they hadnt cried that entire day but when they finally saw eachother, they were like babies.
@barryhartfield
15 күн бұрын
Batteries didn’t have to power all the extra “smart” stuff back then. And having a brother myself, this was the most emotional scene of many many emotional scenes.
@goodbyeseeyalater
10 ай бұрын
RIP Danny Suhr. First firefighter killed by a jumper landing on him.
@Debo_OG
Жыл бұрын
One of the most heartbreaking moments (out of 1000s) was all the triages that were set up for all the victims they thought they were going to help. Near the site and local hospitals. Then the slow realization that only a handful were coming 💔
@queenfan45
5 ай бұрын
I believe it was Will Jimeno, he said that when he arrived at the hospital he looked around, saw hundreds of doctors and nurses just standing around, looking emotionally broken. He asked what was wrong, and a doctor said “we thought there would be hundreds of people to treat. You’re the only one in hours”
@raran44
Ай бұрын
Documentaries like these are the best ones. No 9/11 Commission vs conspiracy theorists/truthers, no bitching over who or how or why it happened. It’s the people who were there that morning. The people who lived it. The people who lost friends and family. Let them tell the story. They saw it.
@frederalbacon
15 күн бұрын
I think people forget that the Naudet brothers aren't just filmmakers, they are 9/11 survivors. Jules was literally amongst the first on scene, and was there through the second plane, and both collapses, as well as witnessing the first plane hitting. While they were absolutely aware of the dangers of firefighting, this was far beyond anything they could ever imagine happening while they were there. They've earned the right to tell this story. I'll never understand any controversy about the content of this documentary.
@SoundGGirl
3 ай бұрын
Oh my gosh, thank you for sharing. I’ve been looking for this documentary for a while. My heart still breaks for America. Love from over here 🇺🇸 🩷 🇬🇧
@HeatherRose2023
8 ай бұрын
It’s difficult to believe this happened over 20 years ago, because when I watch this it seems like yesterday.
@garishanth
Жыл бұрын
I remember seeing this on Vimeo some years back. Watching it in 60fps now is as if you’re right there! RIP to all victims. 🕊️
27:53 It's crazy how the force of the plane's impact was so strong it literally destroyed the marble tiling on the walls in the lobby. It's remarkable the tower stood as long as it did given the damage the impact made.
@JDela10
3 ай бұрын
Yep, they were super strong. The unbroken columns took on the additional load very well. Both towers survived the impacts, which itself is amazing architecture. But unfortunately, they were doomed. The fireproofing foam was adequate for a fire, but not an explosion. The explosion from the impacts stripped it off the steel and after that point, the steel was losing strength every second that passed due to the heat. Such a shame really.
@tygobermind3640
Жыл бұрын
24:43 is the scene that has always stuck with me, because it's so surreal.
@marcitos_9329
Жыл бұрын
I was running late to school on the Upper East Side and remember hearing a plane flying low just before quarter before 9. I thought nothing of it since we lived in the flight path of LaGuardia, but now I figure that was AA 11 taking aim for the North Tower.
@xenijagrunschnabel7766
26 күн бұрын
What a documentary. Thank you so much for the upload. A big thank you as well to the two brothers for filming it and becoming like a part of this firefighters' family. Also, my respect for the firefighters has increased even more. Can't believe it that I'm watching it for the first time in 2024. I know, it happened 23 years ago, but I caught myself rooting for the guys and especially Tony. Thinking: "Don't you dare leaving the firehouse!" But I respected him for doing so in the end. When they said that he's the only one who still didn't come back, I thought: nooooooo. Luckily, he did come back. Devastated, however, for the families of people, who unfortunately did not manage to come back and are still dying from 9/11 related diseases. :/ I was 13 at the time and remember watching it on TV, while it happened. Still seems surreal. EDIT: have to say that the thing that hit me the most in this documentary was the sound of falling people hitting the ground. Just horrible. :/
@MikeDaasLFC
Жыл бұрын
30:13 I believe this is Dave Weiss of Rescue 1. When Terry Hatton and Rescue 1 (the elite of the elite) got trapped and issued a mayday on the high floors, Dave descended all the way back down to the lobby. Bloodied, he begged other firemen to go back up and help save the trapped Rescue 1 crew. Some went. None returned. It's incredible to have this footage so people can see first-hand the sacrifices made that day.
@MikeDaasLFC
Жыл бұрын
30:57 you see Dennis Mojica who was also apart of Rescue 1. I believe the tall gentlemen is Captain Terry Hatton (assuming the team would be together). He was 6 foot 4. Might be the last footage of the most elite firefighters in New York on their last call.
@zackdiazabiblio9592
Жыл бұрын
True American heroes whom we will never forget
@fawful94
Жыл бұрын
What the hell could have happened to cause Weiss to end up bloodied and trap the most elite firefighters of NYC? Just how bad were things up there? Jesus... I just... I can't...
@moneyhearts
8 ай бұрын
You can feel yourself getting immersed in this documentary
@docholliday4489
Ай бұрын
My Dad was a Fire Fighter in Houston when this happened. The look on his face was disbelief. I will never forget the look he had as if he needed to get there and help.
@maryjanedodo
Ай бұрын
Firefighters are special like that - in what other job do people volunteer to help interstate or internationally like they do?
@hailey1256
Жыл бұрын
Jesus christ i cant imagine having to hear all those people fall to their death and how loud it mustve been in person
@mystiicrose8432
25 күн бұрын
I want to scream and cry at my phone for all these people to get out of the building. This was terrifying to watch. I had to pause so many times, get up, walk, and sit back down. This documentary is astounding.
@stedbro3664
Жыл бұрын
Crazy how they had footage from inside the lobby of the North Tower and not even a few hours later it would all be destroyed
@Kubulek17
11 ай бұрын
few hours, they were in the lobby minutes before it collapsed
@jillian7636
Ай бұрын
This is a lovely tribute to all the fallen. None of them knew when they started filming that morning, at such a routine call, that they’d be a witness to history! The only people who saw the first plane crash into the building-it’s amazing that it was caught on camera. They did a great job documenting the raw emotion of that day. RIP to the hundreds of firefighters, police and port authority workers killed that day💔
@user-pw8zd7ns3p
3 ай бұрын
People are still dying from what happened on September 11; in a way it doesn't matter how much time has passed since then, it hasn't stopped being September 11.
@zakattak5361
Ай бұрын
20:12 is so unbelieveable having the Twin Towers in the background while the rookie is being advice on having to be top of his game in any given situation.
@ubernate860
11 ай бұрын
It’s so unbelievable that every single person from that firehouse made it back. Especially considering how closely they operated to the WTC
@Bizzy7891
9 ай бұрын
Been looking everywhere for this!! Remember this 6 months after it happened!
@JB-xx
2 ай бұрын
This is one of the most powerful and emotional documentaries of 9/11 I have seen. RIp to all the lost you may be gone but will never be forgotten.
@youtubelady8504
Ай бұрын
R.I.P🕯️to all that lost their lives and a big thank you to all that helped
@nightbat4107
Жыл бұрын
I plan to visit new York next year just to see the museum, to pay my respects and give a few gifts to a few fire houses to show my appreciation , love, and respect .
@andrewburgemeister6684
9 ай бұрын
I visited NYC last year and visited the Memorial, it is a profound memorial which honours the nearly 3000 people who died that day and it’s an unimaginable experience looking up at the sky where the towers once stood and seeing the new One World Trade Center which symbolises the rebuilding and healing NYC undertook in the years after 9/11. The museum was closed on the day I went since it was a Tuesday, but I also felt I wasn’t quite ready to see the more confronting reminders of that terrible September day, personal possessions of the victims found in the wreckage, damaged fire engines and twisted steel, and the unseen images and reflections of the attacks including empty chairs at the table and people having to live without their loved ones. Next time I visit though I hope I will be ready to see the Museum itself and remember those that were lost on that day.
@jtgd
3 ай бұрын
22 years later, and I randomly come across a photo of Tony Benatatos at the pile, working around the time he was “missing” from the firehouse. Guy is brave
@margaretzoheir7905
Жыл бұрын
God bless them all. All those who went to the rescue and rest in peace all those who died. These two brothers probably never imagined they would film something like this. This video will go down in history.
@kimmiel173
3 ай бұрын
WOW! Amazing job on this documentary! This by far the best "insiders look from the boots on the ground at what it was like at Ground 0". Thank you men and women for what you do. EVERYONE should see this documentary; it takes you into the heart of the choas fr a Fire Departments point of view of what THEY dealt with on this infamous day of American history. Just THANK YOU! THANK YOU, THANK YOU! STILL 23 years later. ❤❤❤
@JClaus1221
Жыл бұрын
Jules should have got a special technical academy award/emmy just for his lens cleaning.
@Redchannelconditions
Ай бұрын
First time I’ve seen this. It has to be the rawest most pure insight into the incident. These days, such shows are glamourised and turned into an action and adventure movie, intense and on the edge of your seat type stuff. But this has presented it naturally, earthy and in the rawest possible way, exactly how it should be. I’m writing this on the 12th September 2024. 23 years and one day later. I was 11 when it happened and still remember seeing it on the TV when I got home from school. What a masterpiece this is. My heart goes out to their suffering 23 years on.
@maryjanedodo
Ай бұрын
To be fair - even the Nicolas Cage movie was tame & didn't sensationalise - pretty sure the Flight 93 movie was the same...
@Redchannelconditions
Ай бұрын
@@maryjanedodo my idea was that a lot of Fly on the Wall documentaries today are made to be more action packed and gripping with intense voiceovers and fast paced music. But this; which was initially meant to be a Fly on the Wall for the NYFD is more earthy and wholesome. Even before 9/11. Which is nice. It’s like older FotW documentaries.
@klausdieter4333
7 ай бұрын
Eine der besten Dokumentationen die ich in meinem Leben gesehen habe. One of the best dokumetary i have seen in my live.
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