This Christmas Eve, as we gather with loved ones, it’s worth pausing to reflect on what it truly means to be part of a community. Recently, we saw a horrifying incident on the NYC subway where a woman was set on fire—and no one stepped up to help. This is a moment for us to ask ourselves: Have we lost the essence of what it means to be Americans and neighbors?
I’ve been raising alarms about an impending homeland attack by Al-Qaeda, but the deeper question is this: If tragedy strikes, will we rise to the occasion? Will we render aid as so many heroes did on 9/11, or will we stand idly by, letting fear or indifference paralyze us?
Our nation’s strength has always been rooted in community—helping one another, stepping up in times of crisis, and focusing on what truly matters. But right now, it feels like we’re letting each other down. We’re letting our communities fail.
This Christmas, let’s commit to being better. Let’s focus on what truly matters: each other. We can’t afford to turn away when someone is in need.
We face enemies, but the real threat comes when we forget that our greatest weapon is our unity. Wishing you all peace, love, and the strength to rebuild and fortify our communities in the year ahead.
This is tough to get over. How many times have team rules, school rules, discipline issues have been ignored to get to this point?
DA’s office investigating NMSU staff, players
https://t.co/SzaXPS3cB4
It's still sinking in. The State knew an alternate suspect said “he would make her [Hae] disappear. He would kill her,” & they didn't disclose it to the defense. As a result, an innocent high school student was wrongfully convicted & imprisoned for 23 years. #freeadnan
No open flame is allowed in the Gila National Forest. This includes camp stoves, jellied canisters, BBQ grills, or anything with an open flame. Together, we can prevent more large wildfires in the Gila.