Kondor3
Cafeteria Centrist
- Jul 29, 2009
- 33,972
- 9,932
Insofar as you can call a Popular (Grassroots) Day-of-Remembrance and Grieving in a Secular Republic to be a Holy Day, it's getting there, I believe... it's getting there..."...September 11th is not a Holy Day, nor is it a holiday. So as far as I am concerned, it is just another day legally..."
Almost on a par with December 7th (Pearl Harbor Day)...
It might not be a Holy Day or Holiday, and it might be just another day legally, but in the hearts and minds and spirits of your fellow countrymen, it is a Special Day in its own right, and is fast taking-on an even more deeply felt and manifested meaning to American at large...
That is sufficient for our purposes here, as a baseline against which to gauge the sensibilities and common sense of those who seek to undertake activism on such a day on the part of a broader group that is closely connected in some way with the massive and historic tragedies that occurred on that day.
I, too, see the choice of dates for the so-called Million Muslim March to have been the height of insensitivity and contempt and disdain, and a staggering failure of common sense on the part of the Muslim organizers.
Merely one man's opinion, but mine own.