Our 83-year-old Christian grandmother was euthanised against her will under Canada's assisted dying system - she died covered in blood with her hands clasped in prayer https://t.co/u50K1sT75X
The Department of War fully supports President Trump’s decision to kick CNN, MSN̶B̶C̶NOW and Politico to the curb so they can publish their Fake News from outside the White House.
We are grateful these outlets already chose to self-deport from the Pentagon. They endangered our troops with false stories, leaks, and trafficked in fiction and lies about the President, our Warriors, and their mission.
President Donald Trump said the United States has reached an agreement with Denmark and Greenland that gives the US "permanent control" over Greenland's security and bars any US adversary from having a military presence on the island. https://t.co/19j3ZpD1Qc
Ladies and gentlemen, fellow Americans, families of the fallen, and first responders standing among us today.
Courtesy of @JackMedia7 and 17PLUS WORLDWIDE TRUTH NETWORK AT https://t.co/GmUOATMnW7
On a clear September morning twenty-five years ago, ordinary men and women put on their gear, kissed their families goodbye, and ran toward fire, smoke, and falling steel. They did not hesitate. They did not calculate the odds. They simply went because that is what first responders do.
We stand here to say thank you.
Thank you to every firefighter, police officer, EMT, paramedic, and Port Authority officer who answered the call that day. Thank you to those who lived and still carry the weight of what they saw. And thank you, most of all, to those who never came home.
We remember Chief of Department Peter J. Ganci Jr., who refused to leave his post. We remember First Deputy Commissioner William M. Feehan and Chief Ray Downey, who led from the front. We remember Father Mychal Judge, the FDNY chaplain whose last act was giving last rites in the lobby of the North Tower. We remember Captain Patrick Brown of Ladder 3, Captain Billy Burke of Engine 21, and Firefighter Stephen Siller, who ran through the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel in full gear after his shift had already ended.
We remember Officer Moira Smith of the NYPD, who helped countless civilians to safety and became the first female New York City police officer killed in the line of duty that day. We remember Officer John William Perry, who put his retirement papers aside and ran to the towers. We remember Sergeant John Coughlin, Detective Joseph Vigiano, and their brothers in the Emergency Service Unit.
We remember Superintendent Fred Morrone, Captain Kathy Mazza, and Chief James Romito of the Port Authority Police, and the thirty-four other PAPD officers who fell beside them. We remember Paramedic Carlos Lillo, EMT Yamel Merino, and Firefighter Keith Roma of the New York Fire Patrol.
Three hundred forty-three members of the FDNY. Twenty-three members of the NYPD. Thirty-seven members of the Port Authority Police. Eight EMS providers. One Fire Patrolman. Hundreds more who have since succumbed to the illnesses born in that toxic dust.
Their names are too many to speak in one breath, yet each one deserves to be spoken. They were fathers and mothers, sons and daughters, husbands and wives. They were the bravest among us.
To every first responder here today, and to every one still serving: we see you. We honor the lineage you carry. The same courage that sent those men and women into the stairwells lives in you.
We will never forget. We will never stop saying their names. And we will never stop being grateful.
Thank you. God bless the first responders of September 11th. God bless their families. And God bless the United States of America.
Courtesy of @JackMedia7