On 9/11/01, ABC NEWS's Peter Jennings showed Americans the footage of Palestinians celebrating the attacks. Palestinian men, women, and children cheering. Dancing. Smiling. Clapping. Honking horns. Flashing peace signs. In Cairo, they chanted "Mabrook" (Congratulations in Arabic). 🔻
JENNINGS: "Other Palestinians, "..." will be happy to see this attack on the U.S. today. So, take a look at a scene from Jerusalem not too long ago, in which there is some celebration that the powerful United States has been harmed, has been seen to be vulnerable, has been hurt."
WATCH 🎥 HERE > https://t.co/YK3TVjwGvg
[RG911Team] He broke “Pizzagate” wide open.
And the Israeli “Hannibal directive”.
And the US-funded Al Qaeda Syrian “rebels”.
But this video exposing 9/11 might be the most important in journalist Ben Swann’s career.
And this weekend, @BenSwann_ is joining us in NYC to bring the official 9/11 narrative to its knees. See comment ⬇️
There is now an entire generation alive which doesn’t have its own memories of 9/11
This video is for them. It shows what it looked like when Islamist terrorism arrived in the USA
Never forget…
My father saw the second plane hit from his office in downtown Manhattan. I was able to get through to his office phone right after.
“My God, all those innocent people.”
Twenty-five years later and it still hurts. The voices of these men who bravely went in and never came out make me weep with all we lost that day.
Never forget. Love this country with everything you have because it. Is. Everything. Those men and women we lost were the best of America.
@ShawnRyan762 God bless you Shawn. You will be leading many to Christ on this journey. I pray God continues to bless and protect you and your family. Thank you!
Never Forget.
The “Falling Man” was never officially identified, but…
The “Falling Man” was not one photo. AP photographer Richard Drew shot a sequence of about a dozen frames at 9:41 a.m. on 9/11. In later frames the white shirt blows open and an orange T-shirt shows underneath.
Journalist Tom Junod spent years trying to put a name to the man.
The strongest match: Jonathan Briley, 43. Sound engineer at Windows on the World. 6’5”. Black high-top shoes. Coworkers and his brother recognized the build, the shoes, and the orange shirt he wore so often they used to tease him about it.
His body was recovered. His sister later said she was not certain it was him.
Whoever he was, he had a name, a job, and a family. He was not a symbol. He was a person.
Remember them all. 🇺🇸🖤
This Humble Elevator Technician Ran Two Miles Into The World Trade Center To Save Hundreds Trapped In Stalled Elevators.
On the morning of September 11, 2001, 46-year-old elevator mechanic Charles "Chuck" Costello Jr. was working at a hotel in SoHo, twenty blocks north of the World Trade Center. It was a rare day for the New Jersey father of four to be working in Manhattan, but as a Boeing 767 slammed into the North Tower and hundreds of thousands of people began fleeing Lower Manhattan in terror, Costello did the unthinkable: he jumped out of his work site and ran over two miles straight toward the burning towers. When his coworker desperately urged him to stay back, the humble Navy veteran and devout Christian simply replied, "I'll be fine. Just keep your cellphone on," before disappearing into the thick smoke.
Inside the burning complex, stalled elevators had become horrific death traps, locking hundreds of panicked occupants inside pitch-black shafts filled with jet fuel smoke. While official contractors withdrew their crews from the chaos, Costello voluntarily charged into 1 World Trade Center to offer his technical expertise. Working alongside firefighters and police officers, who quickly came to know him as "the elevator man", he used his specialized tools and knowledge to override controls and manually force open jammed doors, freeing trapped workers line after line. After extricating countless people from the North Tower, he refused to seek safety for himself and instead ran directly into 2 World Trade Center to perform the exact same life-saving operation.
Costello’s tireless efforts saved hundreds of lives before the towers collapsed, but his refusal to abandon those trapped inside came at the ultimate price. On January 5, 2002, search and rescue crews finally recovered his remains deep beneath the rubble in a South Tower elevator shaft, resting side-by-side with a firefighter and a police officer. In his pocket were his driver’s license, union card, and rosary. Today, his son carries on his legacy as both an elevator mechanic and a volunteer firefighter. While the world remembers the overwhelming tragedy of that morning, Chuck Costello’s quiet, self-sacrificing courage stands as a testament to the highest order of human love, serving as a poignant reminder of how easily extraordinary human stories can be overlooked.