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Jan 20, 2009
Where Were You …?
The TV Guide

What a truly historic day today has been … and just like that, the moment that we have been anxiously awaiting for months (for some of us, years and decades) has already passed. It’s days like today that just make me marvel at the amazingness of the US government. As a student of history and government, I’ve spent much time studying the traditions and laws of our government … but it’s another thing entirely to see it play out in real-time, in front of the entire world. This inauguration will really be one to be remembered for all time … the historicness of Obama‘s Presidency will be forever etched in our nation’s history. And we will, one day, think back to this day and recall where we were when Barack Obama was sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of America … a fact noted by the newly revamped WhiteHouse.gov website:


I think it was fitting for me to be glued to my TV and my computer when the moment came … so much of my life has been tied up in media for the past few years. I really considered making my way out to Washington DC to be there in person but, because of the big changes in my personal life, decided to just stay here in SoCal instead. My dear friends Diana and Jordan are in DC today … Jordan and I chatted a bit this morning on the phone. He tells me he got a spot at the front of the National Mall to watch today’s events. Diana, who lives in DC, most likely hung back and opted out of braving the mass of people who came to town for the ceremony.

Remember where you were in the moment today … it’ll be a story you’ll be telling your children, grandchildren, etc. in the years to come :)

In a couple of hours, I’m meeting up with some friends at Steph & Alek’s for our Inauguration Pool Party. We’ve got fun decorations and plan to whoop it up until the sun goes down. Happy New President, y’all!

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40 Comments. Add Yours

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  1. tina says:

    I actually just came home from it! It was very very VERY cold and very crowded. I have never seen that many people in DC before.. in a Metro Station too. I was in between the Washington Monument and the Capital.. we watched in on big screens. I’ve also never seen that many police officers standing shoulder to shoulder.. it will be the most amazing historical moment I’ve experienced. I bought myself a headband and an Obama shirt.

  2. Laurie Ann says:

    I actually am in Washington, DC. Unforunately, I had to work from home. My job is 3 blocks from the Capital building. There is going to be some party in the this town.

  3. Hannah says:

    I was working.

  4. Sunny says:

    I joined several friends who all decided to delay the start of their work day here in San Diego. We all soaked up the hope, inspiration, and optimism of Obama’s inauguration and the start of his Presidency over breakfast burritos.

  5. Traci says:

    I was at work, and didn’t know if I would be able to watch it as all video is disabled on the computers at work. A coworker and I were going to find someplace to watch on our lunchbreak, but about half an hour before I was looking at the BBC’s website to see if they had any liveblogging, and discovered a live broadcast coming through! Was so happy I didn’t miss any of it, and along with my officemates, a couple of other coworkers in the department huddled around my monitor to watch the tiny little video and we burst into applause after he took the oath, and again after his speech.

  6. Go Obama! says:

    I invited my staff to join me at my home to watch this historic event. It was great to share this moment with them; we are like extended family. I’m hoping my kids got to watch it at school.

  7. Emm says:

    I was at home watching the whole thing from the comfort of my bed, wrapped in my blanket. Nice toasty warm.

  8. Irma says:

    Our school was the only school in the district that asked permission to stream CNN and disrupt class but I imagine everyone was watching via CNN.com (with Facebook!! haha those status updates were cracking me up)
    But anyways, I was in my english class and it was great to finally see it happen after all the ignorant comments I had heard all day relating to our new President.

  9. abbizmal says:

    I am proud to be American once again. His speech was incredibly moving and I hope for great things to come. He is very smart and we should all wish him the best. He has a tough job ahead of him, a big mess to clean up (I hope that is possible), but I see great things for our new Prez. Obama rocks.

  10. liza says:

    @ work…i was watching online and my boss…let us put it in the conference room…it was a great moment in history. glad i didn’t miss it!

  11. tatiana says:

    I was at work watching the speech in the breakroom. We were all huddled around the tv with tears in our eyes. It was a great moment. I wont ever forget it. :)

  12. Lin says:

    I’m in DC, and had planned to make my way to the mall to hang with the other ticket-less hipsters… Until I saw the metro (the DC subway) lines. At 445 am, my metro station had lines, and it seemed like hundreds of people were coming in every few minutes.

    I spent the morning at a bar down the street, drinking $2 bloody’s and watching the ceremony on a huge projection screen. It was fantastic, and warm.

  13. Dana J says:

    I was at our local movie theatre watching it on the big screen. The Food Bank offered admission so long as you brought a can for the Bank which brought people in droves, bringing in boxes upon boxes, not because they could but they wanted to give. they were energized by obama and wanted to do more than the usual. Man it was fun, they streamed from C-SPAN and cheered. one lady was our Obama chant starter. for once in my life I’m proud to say I’m a virginian, and an African American. today was momentous I cried. I wish my grandmother was alive to see this, but she was somewhere watching and crying right along with me.

  14. jezzie says:

    What are the “big changes in your personal life”, Trent? Did I miss something? Anxiously, J.

  15. Rachel says:

    I was there! It was amazing—and very cold. I’m so excited about the state of our nation once again.

  16. Ana says:

    You want to know where I was? Bartending one block from the security checkpoint into the parade in Chinatown, DC. I was too busy to even witness or watch the parade. I even worked election night and was too busy to realize who won! i begged to have off tonight. Le sigh.

    I also stopped for a brief moment when I saw the man get out of his limo and walk! I was like “please live longer than president Garfield, get back in the limo!” I live in DC. I’ve been nervous since the day he won that there would be an attempt on him..so when I saw him get out of the limo, I could feel all of secret service collectively have a heart attack.

  17. Dach says:

    Where was I? I was right behind the people who had tickets.I was able to be so close to see on the projection screen. I braved that cold. I REFUSED to miss this day in history. I’m a DC native. I got my behind up at 3am to brave the LOOOONG lines at the metro. The sea of people out there was beautiful. Trust…it was mad cold, I could barely feel my legs. And those hand and toe warmes barely worked…oh well. In the end……it was truely worth it. Trent, I wish you could have come that would be so great.

  18. CB says:

    I was at home recovering from a bout of strep throat, but thankful that I was able to watch the entire inauguration – right down to five of the inaugural ball appearances.
    I cried all day.

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