Terrorist Act Research Paper

A Terrorist Act Hearing the word terrorist makes one think of dreadful acts of anger, or of someone who is destructive to others. Many might think of the Twin Towers, Perl Harbor, or –more recently- Isis. These three acts of terror involve accounts of harmful things to others: bombs, planes, fire, guns, ships, etc. As known, in the year 2001 the World Trade Center came down with fire and smoke. A picture of two cigarettes placed side by side blown up as big as skyscrapers standing in New York City, New York symbolizes the tragic day of September 11, 2001. That’s not all of what this meaningful, but offensive add means. The picture of two burning cigarettes is terrorism.
When you see a person smoking cigarettes they often do not look like the happiest or nicest people. Some even steer clear of people who are smoking. Even leaving a grocery store line do to someone smelling cigarette smoke coming from the individual standing in front of them. The World Trade Center picture symbolizes those people we see smoking. When we think of a terrorist,
From the smoke spiraling out of the top of the cigarette or “building” you can tell they are going fast. This could be because of how fast it took the fires and smoke to take down the Towers. It took just 1.02 hours for the Towers to collapse (Clifton). This could symbolize how fast it takes the 4,000 toxins that are in cigarettes to put a toll on our lungs. On average it takes two to nine months in order for your lungs to start turning black when we are a user of smoke tobacco (“Smoking and Your Lungs”). Nearly 2,000 people die a day from smoking (“Chronic Disease”). That is over 443,000 people a year. On the other hand, you have how many people died in the tragic terrorist attack of 9/11 which is nearly 3,000 people in one day. The lungs of people smoking are going up in flames as fast as the World Trade Center towers