Danske Hjerter

00:13 you 00:41 So it's Sunday the 13th of September 2026, and after the year it comes, and I have said, hi, hi, hi, hi, hi, hi. 00:49 I go around the skoves and collect canterall, they are coming, and so I also collect the reminder, I have received here from summer season. Both the good and the good. 01:00 My name is Bo Östlund and I'm going to be here on Danske Hjerter. There are almost 200 episodes there, so if you don't have been there in the Stora Bagkasalo, so I can invite you to go to an update. There are lots and lots and lots of conversations. And with a moment, you will hear the week's Søndagsbrev. 01:19 And I hope you have to support me, so there also comes a Søndagsbrev in a week, and a week after, and a week after again, and a week after again. 01:27 I have, as you know, great expenses for both hosting, music, and transport. 01:34 And I have only a very little pension. 01:37 So without your help, no danses. 01:41 You support me and best on my mobile page on number 8, and it comes here. 21, 22, 23, 64. It was 21, 22, 23, 64. 01:56 Et hvert beløb, stort som Lille, modtages med stor taknemmelighed. 02:01 Og det er super vigtigt for mit Kornemore Kærligheds Project. 02:05 Så tak for dig, og tak for din hjælp. 02:09 Og så til ugens søndagsbrev, som tager udgangspunkt i et jubilæum, som vi alle sammen gerne har været for ugen. 02:17 I et 25-års jubilæum for to dage siden. 02:22 Det kommer her. 02:24 There is a picture that doesn't slip. 02:28 Not only the picture that the world saw again and again on TV on 11 september 2001. 02:35 Flyet, the rammer tårnet. 02:38 Røen, ilden, mennesker, der løber gennem støvet. Skyskrapper, der synker sammen, som noget, der ikke burde kunne synge sammen. 02:48 Men også de små picture. 02:51 Dem, der aldrig har været tænkt som dokumentation. 02:55 Dem, der ikke blev taget af pressefotografer. 02:57 Ikke tegnet af historikere. Ikke skabt til at vise arkiver eller mindeholdstilligheder. 03:05 Men af et barn. 03:07 Jeg sidder og kigger på en tegning, der ligger på min bord her. Den er lavet på tjernet papir. 03:14 Øverst på den står datoren med rød tusch. 03:17 14. i 9. 2001. 03:22 Tre dage efter terrorangrebet. 03:25 Ved siden af der står der fredag, også med rødt, som om barnet har haft brug for at fastholde dagen. 03:32 Datoen, ugedagen, virkeligheden. 03:36 Til venstre på tegningen her, der står navnet lodret ned af siden. 03:41 Anne Katrine. 03:43 Med lilla bogstaver. 03:46 And on paper, there's a 8-year-old girl, the two are. 03:51 The are not perfect. They are barns are. The brune streger, firkanter, høye bygninger, der rækker op på det tjernet paper. 04:02 Men øverst så brænder de. 04:05 Orange og røde flammer de vælter ud af dem. 04:09 Røgen ligger som grå skyer over det hele. 04:12 Et rødt fly, som måske bare er barnets forsøg på at tegne det der kom ud fra, er tegnet i venstre side. 04:20 Og ud til højre på tegningen er der det mest ubærlige. 04:25 Små tændstik mennesker. 04:28 Nogle af dem de står. 04:30 Nogle svæver. 04:32 and some of them fall. 04:35 It's a child that falls down from the heavens. Not because she would know something like that. Not because a child of eight should understand the death, terror, and mennesia that sprang out from the house. 04:51 But because the world three days earlier had shown her what she could do from the body. 04:58 It's maybe there you understand what 9-11 was. Not just as a politician. Not just a terrorist attack against the USA. 05:08 Not just a data in the storybook. Not just the beginning of the war, the overpowering, the kropsvisitering and a new world of mistillied. 05:18 But a shock that found the way in the way in the children's hands. 05:23 In on a piece of paper, in on a red tush, in on a 8-year-old try to understand what the young people still still haven't used to use. 05:34 In fredags for two days siden, yes, there was 25 years ago, a quarter of a hundred. 05:42 It's so strange with the time. Some days of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time of the time I sat netop den dag og færdiggjorde en bog om danske skæbner i USA. 06:15 Bogen hed For enden af regnbogen med et spørgsmålstegn efter regnbogen. 06:20 Det var et stort værk om 150 danske emigranter i USA, mennesker i alle aldre fra alle samfundslag, danskere der på hver deres måde havde forlet Danmark. 06:31 Nogle med drømme. 06:33 Nogle med sorg. 06:35 Nogle med restløshed. 06:37 Nogle med en længsel efter at blive til noget andet et andet sted. 06:41 Nogle med et anstrengt forhold til det Danmark, de kom fra. 06:46 Nogle med troen på, at livet måske kunne begynde igen, hvis bare man turde krydse det store havn. 06:52 They had I rejst mod America. Mod mulighederne, mod myten, mod friheden, mod det land, som så mange mennesker gennem generationer havde forestilt sig som stedet, hvor regnbogen den måske endte. 07:06 Vi var i gang med at layoute de sidste sider af min bog. 07:10 Jeg var på Fyn og skulle hjem mod Silkeborg, hvor jeg boede dengang. 07:15 Og så ringe min mor. 07:17 Min nu afdøde mor. 07:20 She said in the phone, that some fly were flying in the tourn in New York, and that one tourn was felt. 07:26 I still remember my reaction, for it was an older lady. It must have been misused, my mother said. It can't pass. 07:35 For so we often reagered, when the reality is for big. 07:40 We think first, it must be a misused. 07:44 Et passagerfly kan ikke flyve ind i World Trade Center. 07:48 Et torn kan ikke vælte. 07:50 New York kan ikke stå i røg. 07:53 Mennesker kan ikke springe ud fra himlen. 07:55 Verden kan ikke ændre sig på en tirsdag formiddag. 08:00 Men min mor havde ikke misforstået noget. 08:03 Det var virkeligheden, der havde ændret sig. 08:06 Da jeg nåede hjem fra Fyn til Søhøjlandet, der fik jeg tændt for fjernsynet, og så så jeg det, hun havde forsøgt at fortælle mig. 08:14 And as many others in the whole world, I sat there and stood. Not just on a catastrophe, but on a new age, where I was born, støv, shock and skrig. 08:30 The day I thought 9-11 first and foremost would change the USA for a while. 08:37 And it did it also. 08:39 But I didn't understand how deep it would change all the time. 08:44 I don't understand that the morning in New York also wanted to change Denmark. 08:49 That we wanted to change the law, the law, the language, the politics, the war, the mist and the overwhelm, our view on the fremmed, our view on the hinanden, our view on the sikkerhet, our view on the frihed. 09:05 Plutselig blev kroppen et mistænkeligt sted. 09:09 Man skulle visitere, scannes, åbne tasker, tag sko af, forklare væsker, løfte armene, tømmes for mynd, nøgler, bælter, neglesakseflasker og uskyld. 09:24 Og det blev ikke kun i lufthavnet. 09:27 Frygten den bredte sig som en ny form for normalitet. 09:32 Man kunne mærke den ved koncerter, ved store forsamlinger, ved fodboldkampe, ved grænser, ved myndigheder og ved blikkene. 09:42 Nodig verden, de begyndte at spørge. 09:46 Hvem er du? 09:48 Hvor skal du hen? Hvad er du i tasken? 09:51 Hvad tror du på? 09:53 Hvem ligner du? 09:55 Kan vi stole på dig? 09:59 Og det er måske noget af det mest ødelæggende, som terror kan gøre. 10:04 Det kan ikke kun dræbe mennesker. 10:08 Det kan plante mistillid mellem de levende. 10:12 Terrorens egentlige sejr er ikke kun eksplosionen. 10:17 Det er den langvarige skygge bagefter. 10:20 Det er, når vi begynder at acceptere mindre frihed i sikkerhedens navn. 10:28 When we start to move forward. When we start to move forward. 10:32 When regering, also our own here in Denmark, uses frygten as a reason for looking longer in at the world's lives, as we had gotten to. 10:43 And it's hard to be, at frygten was not unbegrunt. 10:47 Nearly 3.000 people died then. 10:51 Familia blev revet over, børn mistede forældre, forældre mistede børn, kolleger mistede hinanden, brandfolk gik op ad trapper, mens andre flygtede ned. 11:03 Mennesker ringede hjem fra fly og kontor for at sige farvel. Hvordan skulle en verden ikke reagere? Hvordan skulle et menneske ikke blive bange? 11:16 Men her 25 år senere, ja, så må vi også Tore spørge. 11:21 What gjorde frygten for us? 11:24 What gave we from us? 11:26 What learned we? 11:28 And what missed we on the way? 11:51 I september 2001 came for enden af regnbogen. 11:56 Bogen var skrevet før 9-11. 11:59 Den handlede om danske emigranter og deres liv i USA. 12:03 Som sagt om drømme og udlængsel, om mod, om rastløshed, om håbet om et bedre liv. 12:10 Om mennesker, der havde vendt Danmark ryggen, eller i hvert fald taget afstand nok til at kunne begynde forfra. 12:18 And suddenly my book was written in the same way as the world was written in. 12:24 And it was a question that was hanging in my mind over the years. What happened there with the dream after? In 2014, 13 years later, I went back to 12 of the 150 people from the first book. 12:40 I will hear how it was going for them. 12:43 Hold drømmene. 12:45 Hold kærligheden. Hold økonomien. 12:48 Hold Amerika. 12:50 And of course, how they had experienced 9-11? And how the influence they had had angrips and angst for terror for their lives and every day? 13:00 The book came to the name, the day the rain blew up. 13:05 For it was precisely what happened. 13:09 Regnbogen, den forsvandt ikke. 13:12 Amerika forsvandt ikke. 13:15 Drømmen forsvandt ikke helt. 13:17 Men farverne, de ændrede sig. 13:20 Noget blev mere gråt, mere tungt, mere sårbart og mere mistroisk. 13:27 That America, as many have sought for, was still a big land. 13:32 Still full of possibilities. Still a small, wild, voldsomt, generous and much more. But it was also a land with a different nervousness in the body. 13:46 And the nervousness, yes, the bridge to us and others. One of the books was Torben Clemmensen. 13:54 Torben was a pilot, he lived in Fort Lauderdale, and the day he missed a good friend and a pilot colleague. 14:02 Charles Burlingame, called CHIP. 14:06 CHIP was captain on American Airlines Flight 77, a Boeing 757-223, which was used to be captured and used as a Pentagon on Washington D.C. CHIP was shot with the other on board on the fly. And 125 mennesker died in the building. 14:28 Man kan sige tallene og man kan skrive dem. Man kan gentage dem. 14:33 64 i flyet. 14:35 125 i pentagon. Næsten 3000 i alt den dag. 14:41 Men tallene kan aldrig rumme menneskene. 14:45 Tallene kan ikke rumme chipmunker. 14:48 De kan ikke rumme hans stemme, hans vaner, hans latter, hans hænder på instrumenterne i cockpitet, hans erfaring, hans ansvar, hans familie, hans venner og hans kolleger. 15:01 De kan ikke rumme, hvordan det må have været for Torben og andre piloter bagefter at gå ind i en cockpit-verden, hvor flyet ikke længere kun var et transportmiddel. Hvor cockpit-døren blev et symbol på en ny tid. 15:15 where a job in 10 kilometers high, plus also became a potentiel våben in others hands. 15:23 So also the water misted its use of the day. 15:27 Himlen var ikke længere helt den samme. 15:31 Torben fortalte mig også om en dag 7-8 måneder efter terrorangrebet. 15:36 Han var lige landet i Miami efter en flyvning fra San Jose i Costa Rica. 15:41 Han havde været gennem immigrationsmyndigheden og tollen og var på vej tilbage til det samme fly, som han lige var landet med. 15:49 Men nede ved broen til maskinen, der stod en politibetjent. 15:53 Betjenten fortalte, at en af hans kolleger i Miami havde fundet et stykke papir under Venus Viscone på sin patruljevogn. På papiret stod der, at American Islands flyet med Torpens afgangsnummer fra Miami til en lufthavn i Mexico vil springe luften over Miami. 16:10 Altså hans afgang. 16:13 Med ham ombord som pilot. 16:17 Prøv at forestille dig den besked. 16:20 Not as a new, not as a clip on TV, not as something that happens along the way, but as a konkret setting right towards your own life. Your own body, your own body, your own power, your own work, your own life, your own himmel. 16:41 So it was 9-11. 16:44 Not only as a day in the calendar, but as an after-clang in thousands of people's lives. For some of them direkte, for some of them as an ender stemming in the world. 16:58 For nogle som dødsfald, for andre som angst, for nogle som mistillid, for andre som frede, for nogle som en livslang sov, for andre som en langsom erkendelse af, at historien ikke er noget, der kun sker langt væk. 17:16 Historien kan ringe til os og kæmpe vores mor, mens vi er på vej hjem fra arbejde. 17:23 Historien kan stå og vente i fjernsynet, når vi låser os ind derhjemme. 17:28 Historien kan ligge i en bog, der næsten er færdig, og pludselig få en anden betydning, fordi verden omkring den er styrtet sammen. 17:38 For et par år siden spurgte jeg mine venner på Facebook og LinkedIn, hvordan de oplevede den dag. 17:44 Der kom flere hundrede svar. 17:47 Og når man læser den slags vindespyrt, så forstår man, at store historiske begivenheder ikke kun lever i avisarkiver og tv-klip. 17:56 De lever i almindelige menneskers hukommelse. 17:59 Folk huskede precis, hvor de var. 18:03 På jobbet, i bilen, i båden, i toget, i flyet, i byen, i stuen, i haven, i parken, i livet. 18:15 Nule troede, at det her var begyndelsen på 3. verdenskrig. En skrev om at sidde i vagstuen på en fagstation, om kollegerne, der bad en fælles bøn, om stillheden, om knuden i maven, om brandmanden på tv, der stod på gaden, kiggede op og så et passagerfly komme lavt hen over byen og ramme tårnet. 18:38 and the problem of the skammels that stood as a correspondent on TV and kneped a tårer. Not because TV-journalists should græde, but because there didn't find a professional distance that was strong enough. 18:54 The world went through the sky. One other told me that I missed 16 colleagues in the morning. 19:01 Eight from London and eight from New York. 19:05 De var samlet til en konference i den restaurant, der hedder Windows on the World, som lå øverst i det ene tårn. 19:13 Bare navnet alene sker i dag i hjertet. 19:18 Windows on the World. 19:20 Winduer mod verden. 19:23 And so the world was mørk. 19:25 A woman told her that she was on a tour in Greenwich in Greenwich, when it happened. 19:30 In Spain worked in Midtown Manhattan. 19:33 She missed her best friend. 19:35 And she was in a town where many children missed their parents. It's like these katastrofers fordeles. 19:44 For us and others, there was a place in the UK. 19:47 For them, there stood right mid in it. Yes, there was a new life. 19:52 Nogle mistede et menneske. 19:54 Andre mistede trygheden. 19:57 Nogle mistede deres by. 19:59 Andre mistede deres forestilling om verden. 20:03 Og så var der Anne-Katrine og hendes tegning. 20:08 Den bliver jeg ved med at vende tilbage til. 20:11 Til de to brune tårne på ternet papir. 20:14 Til de orange flammer. Til den grå røg. Til datum der er skrevet med rød tus. 14.09.2001. 20:23 Til året fredag. Til navnlig siden. 20:27 Til de små mennesker ude til højre som et barn har tegnet. Fordi hun allerede havde forstået at nogle mennesker den dag ikke havde nogen vej ud. 20:36 Vi voksne analyserer, vi forklarer, vi taler om geopolitik og terrornetværk, efterretningstjenester, sikkerhedslove, krige og historiske konsekvenser. 20:49 Men barnet tegner. 20:52 Og måske er det barnets tegning, der kommer tættest på sandheden. 20:57 For den viser ikke strategien. Den viser ikke politikken. Den viser ikke hævnen. Den viser ikke forklaringerne. 21:05 Den viser chokket. 21:07 Den viser, at verden gik i stykker et sted, hvor den aldrig burde gå i stykker. 21:14 I et barnets forestilling om, at de voksne nok har styr på verden. 21:19 Nile Levin was at angripe på USA. 21:23 Ja. 21:25 Men det var også et angripe på en grundfølelse i verden. 21:29 Følelsen af, at hverdagen den holder. 21:33 At et fly er et transportmiddel. At et kontor er et sted, hvor man går på arbejde. At en morgen bare en morgen. At tårne bliver stående. 21:42 At telefonen ikke ringer med beskeder, der ikke kan passe. 21:46 Den dag opdager vi, hvor tynd hverdagen kan være. Hvor hurtigt det selvfølgelig kan blive revet væk. 21:55 Og måske er det også derfor, vi stadig taler om den dag. 21:59 Not only because it changed politics. Not only because it changed to war. Not only because it changed the system. Not only because it changed my life new people. Not only because it changed the air. But because it changed us as something we can't forget. 22:19 At the world is soar. At the life is soar. 22:23 At civilization is soar. At the tillit is soar. 22:28 and that we people are connected, also when we think we live a life. In New York, the mother could have been in New York to ring to his son on the way home from Fynne. The mother could have been in a 8-year-old to sign the døden. The mother could have been in a walkthrough. The mother could have been in a walkthrough. The mother could have been in a walkthrough. The mother could have been in a walkthrough. The mother could have been in a walkthrough. The mother could have been in a walkthrough. The mother could have been in a walkthrough. 22:54 Den kunne få piloter over hele verden til aldrig mere at gå ind i et cockpit med den samme uskyld. 23:01 Den kunne få børn i Greenwich til at vokse op uden en far eller mor. 23:06 Den kunne få mennesker i London, New York, København, Silkeborg og Odense til at sidde helt stille for en fjernsyn og mærke verden tippe. Og den kunne få os til at forstå, at verden ikke er fjern. 23:20 Den er tæt på. 23:22 Den er i telefonen, i fjernsynet, i kroppen, i samtalerne bagefter, i de små beslutninger, der ændrer samfund. 23:31 I de store frygtbølger, der skynder ind over lande og bliver til over. 23:37 Men hvis 9-11 lærte os noget om frygt, ja, så må vi 25 år senere også spørge, hvad vi har lært om medmenneskelighed. 23:45 For det var der også den dag. 23:47 Midt i det ubærelige. 23:50 Mennesker de bar hinanden. 23:53 Ringede til hinanden, lette efter hinanden, savnede hinanden, satte billeder op af forsvundene, gravede, græd, gik mod far for at redde fremmede, holdt hænder, sagde farvel, sagde jeg elsker dig i telefoner fra fly, kontor og trapperum. 24:12 Måske er det den anden navn for 9-11. 24:16 It's not just a mistake. It's not just a violation. It's not just a control. It's not just a crime. It's not just a fear. 24:26 But also the experience of, when everything goes together, it's the only thing that really means, and often it's the most simple. 24:36 Whom elsker I? 24:38 Whom should I ring to? 24:39 Whom will I hold on? 24:41 What will I say, if I only have a few minutes to go back? 24:45 What is a menaceous life? And how do we live with each other, when the world makes us angry? It's easy to say, we need to lock, we need to control, we need to think, we need to pass on ourselves. 25:04 And yes, we should pass on each other. Of course we should do it. But if we're going to make us less menaceous, then we're going to take more from us, than it's already done. For the biggest threat against terror is not only military, police, afterthoughts and security. 25:21 It's also that we're going to make the way to make our attention on other people. That we're going to see a person before we see a trussel. 25:30 That we're going to ask before we're going to die. 25:33 At we still can serve together. 25:36 At we still can deal with our history. It's why I think so much on the story. There is a solution to dealing with what we were. What we experienced, what we missed, what we feared, what we still have. 25:52 When mennesker tells us, the story is not mind boring. 25:56 But it becomes more menaceous. 25:59 And maybe it's also why I've used so much in my life to write books and write books. Because behind every history of people, there's people. Behind overskriften find there's a life. 26:11 Behind the tales find there's a name. Behind the data find there's a møder, fedre, børn, kolleer, venner, piloter, brandtfolk, emigranter, piger with farvelyunder and mennesker, who just were on the way through a day. 26:48 25 years after 9-11, we are in a new, unruly world. 26:54 Krig, climate, polarizing, mistillid, technology that is on the way we can't understand. 27:03 Demokratie under press, mennesker på flugt, en offentlighed, where we often råber, instead of listening. 27:12 And maybe the question is not just, what happened there the 11th of September 2001? But also, what did we do with it, what happened there? Let us be afraid of our leaders. 27:27 Or will we have sovn to be it? Fryghten lærer os at lukke. Sovn lærer os at åbne. 27:34 Fryghten siger, pas på de andre. 27:36 Sovn siger, husk at de andre også kan miste. 27:40 Fryghten siger, byg murer. 27:43 Sovn siger, hold fast i hinanden. Fryghten siger, stå ikke på nogen. Sovn siger, uden tillid kan vi ikke leve. 27:51 I don't know, it's not so simple. The world is not naive. Oneskab, fanatism, terror, magtmisbrug, naivet can also be far. 28:05 But it does also do kærlighed. 28:08 And mod. And menneskely, menstændighed. 28:13 And even to help a fremmed. And to be able to live together, even when something in the world prøver at drive us from one another. 28:23 It does it in the day. 28:25 It does it still. 28:27 Maybe it's because of the little sign that I'm going to talk to you. 28:32 For it reminds me of what we do with the world. It ends in the children's hands. 28:38 Vores krige. Vores frygter. Vores fjendebilder. Vores ord. Vores mistillid. Vores way to talk about each other. 28:48 All the time it becomes a part of the world that children try to understand. 28:54 Nogle gange med spørgsmål, nogle gange med mareridt, nogle gange med tavshed og nogle gange med rød tusch på ternet papir. 29:05 Måske er det vores største ansvar. 29:09 At gøre verden så sandt, at børn ikke skal lyve for sig selv. 29:13 Men også så menneskeligt, at de ikke mister troen på den. 29:18 Den 11. september 2001 blev regnbuen grå. 29:23 But grå is not the same as sort. 29:26 Grå is also the farve that finds mellem mørk and light. 29:30 Mellem sov and hope. 29:32 Mellem what we have missed and what we still can afford. 29:37 Mellem uskyld and wisdom. 29:39 Mellem frygt and answer. 29:42 And maybe it's there we are 25 years later. Not i uskylden, for the rest of the world. 29:50 But more i en vowsen forpligtigelse. 29:54 To remember, to tell, to serve, to be on the way over for them who will use frygten to take freedom from us. 30:03 To be on the way over for our own mistillid. 30:07 To insist on, at mennesket first and foremost is a man. 30:14 For two days ago, it was 25 years ago. 30:19 I thought about my mom's phone call, on the day, on the train home from Silkeborg, on the boat that was almost finished, on the 150th of the USA, where I was looking at the rain, on the 12th of the I went back to, on the Torpens and Sven Chip, on the windows on the world, On the children in Greenwich, who missed their parents, on the folk in the vagtstu, and on all of us who sat in a car and a tour, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, and on the small people, who fall. 31:10 For maybe it's such a story, the overlevers. 31:14 Not only in monuments, not only in books, not only in books, not only in official tales and archives, but in the small vines. 31:27 En tegning. 31:28 Et telefonopkald. 31:30 En stemme. 31:31 En erindring. 31:33 Et barn der tegner. En mor der ringer. 31:36 En pilot der mister en ven. En faldgræder der beder. En byd der leder efter sine døde. 31:42 Et menneske der fortæller et andet menneske. 31:46 Jeg husker det også. 31:48 Og derfor vil jeg slutte dette søndagsbrev med at spørge dig. Hvor var du den 11. september 2001? 31:57 Who rang to you? Who rang to you? What do you think was going to happen? What do you remember from the room, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from the car, from And how can we, 25 years later, begin to bring something back? 32:31 For maybe it's the most important way to mind. Not only being back on the day, where the world became changed. 32:41 But by asking, which mennesis we still became after. 32:46 And which mennesis we still wish to be. 32:53 My name is Bo Östlund, journalist and forfatter. I'm going to be here on Danske Hjerter. You have just listened to Søndagsbrev the 13. september 2026. If you have wanted to comment on my Søndagsbrev, or tell you how you experienced it after September 2001, and how it has changed you, then go into your Facebook group, which is called Søndagsbrevet and Debatten. It was Søndagsbrevet and Debatten, and it was on Facebook. There are you welcome to comment on all the things you want. 33:23 I hope you'd like to be able to work at Dansk Hjertz also be able to come in front of you, so you both have a Sunday's brief and a long time on Friday and the other formats in Dansk Hjertz. I'm saying I'm going to go through both to music, music, and technology, and transport. 33:40 I have a pension. 33:43 So if you want to do it, you can do it on my mobile phone at 21-22-23-64. It was 21-22-23-64. Each beløb stood as a little. Thank you very much. Thank you very much for your help. I wish you a good day. 34:16 The birds they sing at the break of day Start again, I heard them say Don't dwell on what has passed away Or what is yet to be They will be fought again The holy dove She will be cut again Barred and sold and bought again The dove is never free That still can rain Forget your perfect offering There is a crack, a crack in everything That's how the light gets in We asked for signs The signs were sent The birth betrayed The marriage spent Yeah, the widowhood Of every government Signs for all to see I can't run no more with that lawless crown While the killers in our places say their prayers out loud But they've summoned, they've summoned up a thundercloud They're gonna hear from me that's still the brain. 37:02 Forget your perfect offering. 37:08 There is a crack, a crack in everything. That's how the light gets in.