WASHINGTON - Osama Bin Laden's death at the hands of U.S. forces (the U.S.) may be a justice by American officials, but the families of 9 / 11 said, no one called final.
A man from Connecticut who lost their son, daughter and grandson who was two years old, the youngest victim in the 9 / 11 attacks, said bin Laden's death is a validation of the persistence of the U.S. Government.
"It took a little longer, but we managed to do it. One thing that is really good can achieve it. If you mess with the U.S., you will be caught, "said one family of the victim 9 / 11, Lee Hanson (78) of Easton, Connecticut.
Hanson and his wife, Eunice (75), lost their son, Peter (32), his wife, Sue (34) and their baby girl, Christine, in the second attack on the World Trade Center.
However, Hanson warned that Osama's death did not end the terror threat in the U.S. or abroad. "A lot of groups who will avenge the death of this. There is still a big danger out there, "Hanson said as quoted by MSNBC, Monday (02/05/2011).
The announcement issued by Osama Obama HANSIN relief at finally getting the punishment for crimes they have committed. However, Osana's death does not alter the perceived loss of the victim's family.
"No one called the termination," Hanson said firmly.
While other families, Bonnie McEneaney (57), who lost her husband, Eamon McEneaney, said bin Laden's death could not take back happy memories of people who had died 10 years ago.
"I feel amazed and surprised," said McEneaney about Osama's death.
A man from Connecticut who lost their son, daughter and grandson who was two years old, the youngest victim in the 9 / 11 attacks, said bin Laden's death is a validation of the persistence of the U.S. Government.
"It took a little longer, but we managed to do it. One thing that is really good can achieve it. If you mess with the U.S., you will be caught, "said one family of the victim 9 / 11, Lee Hanson (78) of Easton, Connecticut.
Hanson and his wife, Eunice (75), lost their son, Peter (32), his wife, Sue (34) and their baby girl, Christine, in the second attack on the World Trade Center.
However, Hanson warned that Osama's death did not end the terror threat in the U.S. or abroad. "A lot of groups who will avenge the death of this. There is still a big danger out there, "Hanson said as quoted by MSNBC, Monday (02/05/2011).
The announcement issued by Osama Obama HANSIN relief at finally getting the punishment for crimes they have committed. However, Osana's death does not alter the perceived loss of the victim's family.
"No one called the termination," Hanson said firmly.
While other families, Bonnie McEneaney (57), who lost her husband, Eamon McEneaney, said bin Laden's death could not take back happy memories of people who had died 10 years ago.
"I feel amazed and surprised," said McEneaney about Osama's death.
