0xF5F5F5 wrote:
Tim_Tex wrote:
We’re more concerned about domestic, far-right terrorism now than about foreign terrorists.
1/6 changed everything just as much as 9/11.
A larp by Q-anon boomers at worst, and a Trump rally at best (there's always lefties damaging property at those things),
it is a god damn f*****g joke to see anyone compare 9/11 to this s**t.
Anyone who believes that s**t is completely uninformed, or has never seen candid video/audio of the planes crashing into WTC on 9/11/2001, WTC collapsing on 9/11, people falling from WTC on 9/11, people running from the collapsing WTC slowly dying from the toxic air they choked on
Similarities.
In both cases the likely intent was to kill congressmen. The target of the flight that crashed in Pennsylvania after a passenger rebellion was believed to be Congress or the White House with Congress more likely.
Differences
As you pointed out massive difference in the amount of death and destruction.
Whatever you might think of 9/11 conspiracy theories the American public has accepted that it was outsiders that did 9/11 compared with Americans who did 1/6. Psychologists can answer to why better than I but it does seem to hurt more is more psychologically damaging when it comes from within.
1/6 was way way more then a larp. The Shaman and other theater have made it too easy to dismiss 1/6. It is too easy to dismiss 1/6 because of what did not happen instead of looking at what came too close to happening. There were members of hardcore domestic terrorist groups in that crowd. For arguments sakes lets say they were delusional role players. What would have happened if somehow the got to the Congressmen or Pence and killed them or put them on trial as part of the “game”? Is that any less bad?
_________________
Professionally Identified and joined WP August 26, 2013
DSM 5: Autism Spectrum Disorder, DSM IV: Aspergers Moderate Severity
“My autism is not a superpower. It also isn’t some kind of god-forsaken, endless fountain of suffering inflicted on my family. It’s just part of who I am as a person”. - Sara Luterman