Debby Borza stood before a wall of photos of 40 people who died here Sept. 11, 2001, and gently tapped her daughter\u2019s face on a computer touch screen, not knowing exactly what to expect.<\/p>\n
\u201cWhat do they have to say about my dear, sweet daughter?\u201d\u009d she said, her face brightening as the screen filled with photos of Deora Frances Bodley, 20, at her high school graduation, working as a volunteer reading tutor, visiting Paris \u201d\u201d an album of a promising young life cut short 14 years ago Friday, when four al-Qaeda terrorists hijacked United Airlines Flight 93.<\/p>\n
Borza was among the family members given an early look at the $26 million Flight 93 National Memorial visitor center that opened this week, remembering the legacy of the 9\/11 attacks and honoring the courage of 40 passengers and crew members who fought back against their four hijackers, preventing the plane from hitting its presumed target, the U.S. Capitol.<\/p>\n
\u201cIt\u2019s important to me that the visitor sees what these 40 people took on, to take a stand for freedom, to take the kind of stand that cost their lives,\u201d\u009d said Borza, whose daughter was the youngest female passenger on Flight 93. \u201cMaybe there will be some special thing they see about Deora that will inspire them.\u201d\u009d<\/p>\n