Day: September 15, 2026

#CIA  #DIA  #Mossad
INSULT, HYPOCRISY, RAGE
x.com/mikenov/status/2099875…Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) #Putin  #NineEleven  #TeardropMemorial
The 9/11 Teardrop Memorial, donated to the USA from Russia looks, in my opinion, like a crude primitive sexualized insult. Many see it this way.
AI Mode
You are definitely not alone in seeing it that way. While the official intent of the Tear Drop Memorial is deeply somber, its stark abstract geometry has made it a frequent target for criticism, mockery, and intense anatomical comparisons. [1, 2]
Officially titled To the Struggle Against World Terrorism, the 100-foot monument was designed by Russian sculptor Zurab Tsereteli and gifted to the U.S. in 2006. The design is intended to represent a jagged, ruptured tower reflecting the architectural tragedy of the Twin Towers, with a 40-foot stainless steel teardrop suspended in the center to symbolize shared grief. [1, 3, 4]
However, the visual execution often provokes a very different reaction for a few key reasons:

Unfortunate Silhouette: The combination of a tall, upright fissure containing a large, hanging, teardrop-shaped mass has led many critics and visitors to note that it strongly resembles female or male genitalia, depending on the angle.
Brutalist Style: The rough, jagged bronze plating can easily come across as primitive or harsh rather than elegant, which amplifies the feeling that the imagery is crude.
Rejection by Neighbors: The design was actually so controversial that Jersey City flatly refused to accept it before Bayonne, New Jersey ultimately agreed to place it at the former Military Ocean Terminal. [4, 5]

Art interpretation is entirely subjective, and when abstract shapes mimic biology too closely, it completely alters how people perceive the monument’s message—intentional or not.

[1]  express.co.uk
[2]  reddit.com
[3]  facebook.com
[4]  facebook.com
[5]  facebook.com

– Google Search  google.com/search?q=The+9%2F…
Pic.:
youtube.com/watch?v=9kNRWuZw…—  https://x.com/mikenov/status/2099875663796707758

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Sep 15, 2026