Love him or hate him, but he deserves this award and should be commended for standing up to bullies of the first amendment, when the judicial system failed to do so.
Blake Lively Loses! I Win! | Perez Hilton https://t.co/MGLDvFqdXh via @YouTube
Some heroes have paws. Over 300 dogs and their handler teams were among the many heroes on 9/11 responding to Ground Zero. This included therapy dogs, working dogs, K9 search and rescue, and veterinary teams. Today we remember and honor the legacy of these heroes, humans and animals alike, for their brave response to 9/11. And we cherish the memory of all of those precious souls that we lost.
“After 9/11, K-9 teams searched the wreckage of the crash sites for survivors and victims, and they comforted responders and the families of victims. When images of the dogs at work appeared in news coverage about the attacks, they were a bright spot during 9/11’s dark aftermath.” ~911 Memorial 🐕🦺⛑
📸 American Kennel Club, 911 Memorial
We remember and honor the heroic sacrifice of the first responders and all those who lost their lives on that tragic day. We pray for their souls and we pray for strength and comfort to those that lost loved ones.
Today, we pay solemn tribute to the lives lost on 9/11, a day that forever changed our world. Through the darkest of times, we found strength, resilience, and unity. Let this beacon of hope stand as a symbol of our unwavering resolve to never forget #NeverForget
Today and every day, we remember and honor those who lost their lives and the heroes who risked theirs to save others on September 11, 2001. ❤️ #NeverForget
📸: @fruhphoto / 📍9/11 Memorial & Museum
Sgt. John McLoughlin, a sergeant with the Port Authority police, was trapped under the rubble of the World Trade Center at Ground Zero while trying to help others.
He tried to use his radio to send a final message to the pregnant wife of a rookie officer he was trapped with, asking that she fulfill his wish that they name their unborn child Olivia.
McLoughlin survived being buried underground for 22 hours. After being placed in a medically induced coma for six weeks, he returned to Ground Zero four months later to witness the removal of "the final column" at Ground Zero.
Shortly after 5pm on September 11, 2001, a staff photographer for the NJ newspaper, The Record, Thomas E. Franklin, took a photograph of three NYC firefighters, George Johnson, Dan McWilliams and Billy Eisengrein, raising the US flag at Ground Zero of the World Trade Center.🇺🇸#neverforget911