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QOTD : Jan.20th
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 Message 1 of 5 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameMik2932  (Original Message)Sent: 1/21/2009 12:42 AM
Where were you when the inaguration happened today?
Will this be an historic day?  And in what ways?


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 Message 2 of 5 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameladyloraliSent: 1/21/2009 12:58 AM
In my recliner, glued to the tv.
yes, it is historic, not just because we have the first African American family  as the First Family in the white house tonight, but also as the first day of the rebirth of that Can Do spirit that we have been so sadly lacking.

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 Message 3 of 5 in Discussion 
From: MSN Nicknamecarla169Sent: 1/21/2009 5:17 AM
I was at work.  This will be a historic year as the first african american president and hopefully some good changes are ahead. Carla

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 Message 4 of 5 in Discussion 
From: EarlSent: 1/21/2009 6:23 PM
I set my alarm yesterday so I could watch the inauguration.  I sat right here with tears rolling down my face.  I can honestly say I have never been so emotional over politics before.  Of course this is historical...the first black president!  How fitting that he started his political career in the Land of Lincoln, making many of his speeches on the steps of the Old Capitol building in Springfield, IL--the very building where Abe Lincoln started his political career.  That building drips history...I have visited many times & a sense of quiet comes over everyone when you enter.  Also fitting that the inauguration was the day after Dr Martin Luther King Jr's day.  And the Capitol building was built by slaves.  Our country has come a long way in her short life.

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 Message 5 of 5 in Discussion 
From: HexamomSent: 1/21/2009 10:14 PM
I grew up within 20 miles of Washington D.C., and have been raised with history.  I was there when John-john raised his little hand in salute as the caisson passed by him...I was there when the city was off-limits due to the riots...I was there when Govenor George Wallace was shot in the neighboring town of Laurel, Md....I have been to Arlington National Cemetary to see the eternal flame and the Changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown soldier...I have been to 'The Wall' and played on the steps of the Capital...felt the cold marble walls etched with Lincoln's words...sat in on a session of Congress and the Supreme Court...stood in the whispering spot in Statuary Hall in the Capital...I have seen history unfold before my eyes...and on the nightly news...because television stations in Washington D.C. are much different than those in other parts of the country.
 
Every innauguration is a part of history.  And only in the years ahead will we know how the true history will be written.  This...is a starting point.

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