CLEAN: New Yorkers celebrate, remember 9/11 victims

The transcript reflects on the death of Laden and the enduring spirit of New York City. It discusses the personal impact of losing loved ones in the 9/11 attacks and subsequent military service in Iraq. The speaker finds solace in the justice served, though it came too late for some, and believes in the guidance of lost friends in achieving this justice.

What does the speaker say about the spirit of New York City after Laden's death?

• It is slowly recovering.

• It remains unchanged.

• It has never been stronger.

• It has weakened significantly.

Why did the speaker decide to sign up for service?

• To follow a family tradition.

• To gain new skills.

• To avenge the loss of friends in the towers.

• To travel the world.

How does the speaker feel about the loss of friends in Iraq?

• It was a minor setback.

• It was a significant and irreplaceable loss.

• It was expected.

• It was a learning experience.

What does the speaker believe about justice being served?

• It was timely for everyone.

• It was not achieved.

• It was too late for some, like Mark.

• It was unnecessary.

What role does the speaker believe Mark played in the events?

• He was unaware of the events.

• He opposed the mission.

• He guided American soldiers.

• He was a bystander.