We will never forget the people who lost their lives and everyone affected 25 years ago today on the 11th September 2001. We Love You New York. Our hearts are with you and we are thinking of you today. Love London
#September11#NeverForget#NewYork
[Fourth-Wall Break]
As many of you are now aware, @25YearsAgoLive will be covering the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks live tomorrow, with 410 posts.
Consequently, this account will not post tomorrow. Thank you.
If you were young in 2001, or weren’t even born yet, it can be hard to imagine what 9/11 felt like. The shock of that beautiful, cloudless morning. The heartbreak of the families whose loved ones were taken with such swiftness and cruelty. The realization that the forces of malevolence and violence were closer, and the future less certain, than we knew.
But in the days that followed, we felt something else, too. Pride in the rescue workers who had rushed to the scene, and the passengers who had stormed the cockpit. Admiration for the men and women who left behind lives of comfort to serve their country. A deep resolve that nothing would break the will of a truly United States of America.
Today Michelle and I are remembering those we lost that day, and those who made the ultimate sacrifice in the wars that followed. We pray for their families. And we hope Americans everywhere remember the true lesson of 9/11: that we can survive even our darkest days as long as we move forward as one nation and one people.
BREAKING: 20+ Republican leaders just endorsed our campaign for US Senate.
We’re bringing Texans together onto one team to take power back for working people.
Because the real fight in this country isn't left versus right — it's top versus bottom.
🚨 BREAKING — The U.S. Supreme Court has stayed a federal ruling restoring Missouri’s 2025 (7R–1D) congressional map, clearing the way for the 2022 (6R–2D) map to be used in November.
I am tired of people saying we can’t win in the Supreme Court.
I’m annoyed by those who say my firm is too partisan to be effective.
Today we won a huge redistricting fight before SCOTUS and a ballot access case before the Nebraska Supreme Court.
When we fight we win.
Jimmy Kimmel welcomes James Talarico on his show after Trump's FCC censored the interview on television:
"We are bypassing the public airwaves and hosting this interview on YouTube, even though our government would clearly prefer that we not do it at all."
Just in: Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and a bipartisan group of current and former election officials are urging the U.S. Supreme Court to block a new USPS ballot-mail rule from taking effect for the 2026 midterms.
The amicus brief includes 38 current and former election officials from 10 states, including five other Republican secretaries of state and dozens of local election officials. #gapol
https://t.co/eU2hncFc4W
So it turns out that the hold out juror in the Lindsay Clancy trial admitted during deliberations that he had reasonable doubt as to her guilt, but refused to vote her not guilty — and men are acting as if he did something heroic.
What he actually did is called juror misconduct. He voted to convict a woman about whose guilt he felt reasonable doubt. That is the exact opposite of how the justice system is supposed to work. This man isn’t a hero. He’s a jackass who almost certainly broke sequestration, and decided to prove a point even though he admitted that what he was doing was wrong. He literally voted against his own conscience and the judge’s instructions. For all of you out there cheering him on — I just hope that you’re never at the mercy of a man like that.