Persuasive Speech On 9/11 Memorials

Should one of the world’s biggest underwater ocean floor graveyards be invaded for the purpose of history? In the moral eyes of society, no. Who would want to dig up a graveyard? In my eyes, I think the opposite.
Salvaging the Titanic solely for historic and study purposes sounds like something extraordinary. Not only would it give us more of an understanding, it would be incredibly educational. If the belongings and the pieces of the Titanic were revived for nonprofit purposes, the world wouldn’t be able to forget what happened to many of their ancestors. Many times, important things go missing from our minds. Although to us, the sinking was catastrophic, later on in life people may not be so affected. Taking what is left and showing it to the world will give us a permanent and physical reminder to what should be kept in mind, and can even teach us all a very important lesson both now and in the future.
If we have physical evidence as a memory booster, it could even prevent disaster in the future. The objects saved could remind us that if you get too confident in what you're doing and oversee the consequences, people can get hurt. Artifacts teach us about the past, and what could say it better than the actual scene of a

forsaken tragedy? It’s almost like saying “don’t do what we did or you’ll end up as an artifact in a museum as well.” What’s the point in glorifying it if we can’t take the real lesson out of it?
Although I do have a strong belief on the subject, I fully understand my counter argument. I do think it is somewhat wrong to raid a 1500-person graveyard, but it has been scientifically said that there is likely no more body remains still in existence. Technically now it is not a graveyard at all, but more of a piece of the event washed away by the waves and engulfed by the sea floor. There still is the respect for the dead factor, but I know that if I died in a historically significant way I would want them to do what they had to do to prevent it from happening to anyone else, or even just to educate people on the subject. People donate their bodies to science all the time, and they all mean to better the things going on around them. At this point, the belongings of the dead can be honored and admired by the whole world, and what is more respectable than that?
Take into account that there is also a 9/11 memorial.

Thousands of people visit that each year. Was it invading a graveyard to make a memorial for a catastrophe? I know a lot of people who would say no. People go into the 9/11 museum and pay their respects. When I went, I was amazed. I was too young to fully understand what happened myself, but going to the museum put everything into a terrible perspective for me. It taught me what my family had to go through and experience. It helped me feel all of the victim’s pain. If the Titanic was done the same justice, I think that kids like me could know what it was like to die in such a horribly unjust way, because it happened before any of us could truly understand what it was like at the

time.
If they had an entire museum dedicated to the Titanic, with as much of the ship and artifact belongings as possibly, great things would come out of it. So rather leaving the event to decay and to rot, we would be given a chance to honor the dead and give them what they deserved. The sentimental collection of things would be a part of their family history as well. People could see their ancestor’s belongings, and they could admire that what was saved could have been passed down to them. They could see that their family member’s death is now an important part of history and visit what is left of them whenever they want, rather than wonder what is left down in the deep depths of the ocean. If a beloved family member of mine disappeared one day, I would do whatever it takes to get back an item of theirs, just to prove that they were of existence. I would want to see whatever was left of that family member, because in some way that means that their legacy is kept alive.