None of us will forget where we were when we heard the news that airplanes had struck the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. And thanks to total media saturation concerning the upcoming fifth anniversary of 9/11, I imagine none of us will forget where we were the day we got sick and tired of total media saturation concerning the upcoming fifth anniversary of 9/11. Today is my day.

There have been the films. Oliver Stone has given us “World Trade Center,” which imagines the horrors of the day as seen through the eyes of Nicholas Cage, whose “NewYawkeeze” sounds like he’s speaking through the voice of Ralph Kramden. “United 93,” was initially shown at a special screening for President Bush and victims’ family members, who kept shushing the President every time he’d loudly ask, “When does Saddam come on?” This film has tastefully been released to DVD this week, so you can get your 9/11 fix in case the Discovery Channel’s “Why the Towers Fell-A-Thon” is blacked out in your city.

But MSNBC.COM has taken the cake, as far as I’m concerned, in regards to being irritatingly exploitative. The site has abandoned its wall-to-wall Lohan/Federline/Hilton format, and now offers link after link of 9/11 retrospective. The worst is an absurd, interactive 9/11 “Where Are They Now?” feature, so you catch up with your favorite victims and power players.

Wonder what happened to America’s Mayor, Rudolph Giuliani? Well, he gave a speech at the RNC where his constant mentions of “9/11″ suggested he was either trying to launch a new drinking game or suffering from some form of Terror Tourette’s. How about Andy Card, AKA “The Bush Whisperer?” And what about Ed Fine, whom MSNC.com sensitively refers to as “The World Trade Center Dust Man?” (Hint: He eventually took a shower!)

As I read this, I thought to myself, “How funny would it be if Bin Laden were on this list?!” And lo and behold, MSNC.com has put Bin Laden in the “Where Are They Now?” category. Scroll down–he’s there! The terrorist mastermind now dwells in the same category as “Cousin Oliver” and The Gin Blossoms.

MSNBC.com reports that Bin Laden is currently enjoying his lower profile “in a variety of locations, including Pakistan, Afghanistan, Sudan or Saudi Arabia” and notes that the CIA unit whose mission to hunt Bin Laden was disbanded in 2005. (I smell comeback!)

So there you have it–the man who was once “Wanted: Dead or Alive” is now a trivia question, as relevant as a pair of Uggs. I plan on ignoring all the 9/11 anniversary coverage from here on in, and just sit around and silently ponder why the men who vowed to get Bin Laden, “Dead or Alive,” have not themselves been relegated to the “Where Are They Now?” bin.