September 11
Today Remember.
24 years ago, our nation was struck in New York, at the Pentagon, and in a quiet field in Pennsylvania. Thousands of lives lost in a single morning. The day America swore never to forget.
And 13 years later, on September 11, 2012 in Benghazi, Libya, the same hate rose again. Ambassador Chris Stevens, Sean Smith, Glen “Bub” Doherty, and Tyrone “Rone” Woods were killed in the fight. Dozens more barely made it home because a few men refused to quit under fire.
9/11 is not just a date on a calendar. It is a reminder of what we’ve endured and what we still carry. It is a call to honor the fallen not only in words but in how we live with courage, with loyalty, with truth.
We remember New York. We remember the Pentagon. We remember Shanksville. We remember Benghazi.
We remember the cost. We remember the names. We carry the legacy.
#NeverForget #911 #Benghazi #13Hours #HonorTheFallen
Thirteen years later, Benghazi still speaks.
We don’t remember just for the sake of looking back. We remember because what happened in those 13 hours says something about who we are, what we value, and what it costs to stand when it’s easier to walk away.
Benghazi was not politics. It was not headlines. It was flesh and blood. It was Americans brothers, fathers, sons choosing to fight for one another when no cavalry was coming. It was sacrifice written in fire and stone.
The truth matters because without it, we lose our way. Without truth, the fallen are forgotten, their stories twisted into soundbites. Without truth, we risk letting lies bury the courage that should guide us.
Thirteen years later, the legacy is this:
•To honor those who didn’t come home by how we live.
•To carry forward the grit, the loyalty, the faith that held the line that night.
•To never let silence or convenience erase the cost of freedom.
Resolve is not a word it’s a way of life. To face hardship without folding. To hold to truth when it’s unpopular. To fight for what’s right even if you stand alone.
Benghazi’s legacy isn’t just about those who fought. It’s about us, here, now. The question isn’t whether we remember. It’s whether we live in a way that proves their sacrifice mattered.
Thirteen years later, we choose to remember. We choose to carry the legacy forward. Always.
#Benghazi #13Hours #TruthMatters #HonorTheFallen #AlwaysMoveForward
"Let me hammer something home. I am sick and I am tired of hearing people say, like Barack Obama did, like Hillary Clinton did, 'oh, we condemn this violence'."
"Guess what? You can't call the President of the United States for ten years Adolph Hitler, and you can't say that he's a fascist dictator, and you can't say that anyone who voted for Trump or advocated for him... are Nazis..."
"And then when someone tries to kill us, you can't suddenly say, 'oh, we condemn this violence'."
"You caused it... when you tell people that someone is Hitler, you are telling crazy people 'go k*ll them'!"
@ClayTravis has got this exactly right. You can't engage in non-stop character assassination without expecting there will be political assassination.
“When discourse ends, violence begins.”
- Charlie Kirk
All he wanted to do is talk to you people, and you fucking shot him for it.
I feel sick seeing what this country has become.
Like all of you, I am utterly stunned and heartbroken and sick to my soul today. It is unimaginable to write these words. I met Charlie Kirk when he was 18 years old, a young man so eager and determined that I immediately turned to a friend and said, “That kid is going to be the head of the RNC one day.” Charlie became even bigger and more important than that. It was a privilege to watch this principled man stand up for his beliefs and create the single most important conservative political organization in America. But more importantly, Charlie was a good man, a man who believed in right and wrong, who stood by his Biblical values. All of us will miss him, and I can’t imagine the pain of his beautiful young family, and we must all pray for them. And we must pick up the baton where Charlie left it, fighting for the things he believed in so passionately. And we must fight for a better America - an America where good people can speak truth and debate passionately without fear of a bullet. I weep for Charlie’s family, and I weep for my country today. Most of all, I weep for Charlie.
"The U.S. has a long history of lying to its own people and to the rest of the world. A lot of the American people are rooting for you guys and want to support you. The way that withdrawal happened is no representation of the majority of the American population."
@AhmadMassoud
I wish I didn’t have to say what I’m about to say. I’m so confident in the @BuffaloBills and they’ve waited so long that now I’m getting huge man in the suit vibes. Like scary man in the suit vibes