[Nfbf-l] A dog lovers gereat read!

[Sherri]

I hate to disappoint you but this did not happen. Anyone in that vicinity 
was killed, because that is where the plane hit. If you want to read the 
story of someone who really got out alive with their guide dog, who helped 
others escape as well, read Thunder Dog by Michael Hingson. You can purchase 
it from any book store and the National Library Service has already recorded 
it. It's a very uplifting story.

Sherri
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Kirk" <kvharmon54 at gmail.com>
To: <BattingTheBreeze at yahoogroups.com>; "NFB of Florida Internet Mailing 
List" <nfbf-l at nfbnet.org>; <fcb-l at acb.org>
Sent: Monday, September 19, 2011 1:20 PM
Subject: A dog lovers gereat read!


> Hello my friends, I read tis and thought it was a great story for anyone
> that loves dogs or has any compassionat for animals and people alike! your
> friend, Kirk
>
> NOT ALL HEROS ARE PEOPLE - MEANING OF SELFLESS LOVE
>
> James Crane worked on the 101st floor of Tower 1 of the World Trade Center
> .. He is blind so he has a golden retriever named Daisy.
>
>            After the plane hit 20 stories below, James knew that he was
> doomed, so he let Daisy go, out of an act of love. She darted away into 
> the
> darkened hallway. Choking on the fumes of the jet fuel and the smoke James
> was just waiting to die. About 30 minutes later, Daisy comes back along 
> with
> James' boss, who Daisy just happened to pick up on floor 112
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>                        On her first run of the building, she leads James,
> James' boss, and about 300 more people out of the doomed building.
>
>                        But she wasn't through yet, she knew there were
> others who were trapped. So, highly against James' wishes she ran back in
> the building.
>
>                        On her second run, she saved 392 lives. Again she
> went back in. During this run, the building collapses.
>
>                        James hears about this and falls on his knees into
> tears.
>
>                        Against all known odds, Daisy makes it out alive,
> but this time she is carried by a firefighter. "She led us right to the
> people, before she got injured" the fireman explained.
>
>                        Her final run saved another 273 lives. She suffered
> acute smoke inhalation, severe burns on all four paws, and a broken leg, 
> but
> she saved 967 lives. Daisy is the first civilian Canine to win the Medal 
> of
> Honor of New York City.
>
>
>
>
>
>            I hope you enjoyed this story. I thought it was terrific.
>
>            Pass it on to all animal lovers ... Remember love is to be
> shared to be multiplied..
>
>
>
> Kirk Harmon
> President & CEO
> Florida Disabled Citizens
> for Progress
> P.O.Box 61794
> Jacksonville, FL 32236
> Call  our Toll  Free number: 1-888-955-fdcp
> PH(904) 783-9896
> Cell: (407) 473-2176
> DAV/BVA
> Life Member
> FCB/NFB member
>
> Please check out our website: www.fdcp.org and  link on to our "How you 
> can
> Help" Every little bit You can help will help many!  We at the FDCP,Inc.
> Thank You!"
>
> TURNING HOPE INTO REALITY"
>