Twolf512

Country boy can survive! John 3.16

[Twolf512 @Twolf51212]

@christ_the_son Amen

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@oliviakelly91 Yes

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@QEricTrump4jm We love it and so does god I’m sure! Go Bucks

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@Mel__Gibson01 A.

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@netanyahu You are amazing and I only hope to meet you someday. Please continue to help Americans understand why we need 🇮🇱

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@CarlSHansen Amen

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@MelGibsonxvyv Praise Jesus! Rise up and stop the evil!

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@OfficialOPLive Thank you guys for doing what you do, this show puts police officers in everyone’s living room and allows them to be part of American Families

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@ReelzChannel Brookville Ohio

[On Patrol: Live @OfficialOPLive]

🕯️ Twenty-five years later, we remember September 11, 2001. We remember the lives taken too soon, the families who carry their loss every day, and the extraordinary first responders who ran toward unimaginable danger to save people they had never met. Today, we honor their courage, their sacrifice, and every life forever changed by that day. 25 years later, we still remember. We will never forget. 🇺🇸❤️

[Rudy W. Giuliani @RudyGiuliani]

🚨 TODD BEAMER, UNITED 93 PHONE CALL: "LET'S ROLL" 🇺🇸

Todd: Hello… Operator… listen to me. I can’t speak very loud. This is an emergency. I’m a passenger on a United flight to San Francisco. Our plane has been hijacked.

Lisa: I understand. Can they see you?

Todd: No. There are three that we know of. They have knives — razor knives, like box cutters. Someone announced from the cockpit there was a bomb. It sounded fake.

Lisa: Your name?

Todd: Todd Beamer. United Flight 93.

Todd: They killed one passenger in first class. They forced most of us back. Fourteen of us here. Five flight attendants. The guy with the bomb ordered us to sit on the floor.

Lisa: Are you okay?

Todd: We’re going down… wait. No. We’re leveling off. We changed directions. We’re flying east again.

Todd: A guy named Jeremy called his wife. She told him two planes hit the World Trade Center. Lisa, is that true?

Lisa: I have to tell you the truth. It’s very bad. Both towers are gone. A third plane hit the Pentagon. Our country is under attack. I’m afraid your plane may be part of their plan.

Todd: Oh God. Lisa, will you do something for me? Call my wife and my kids. Promise me you’ll call.

Lisa: I promise.

Todd: Our home number is… You have the same name as my wife. Lisa. We’ve been married ten years. She’s pregnant with our third child. Tell her I love her. I’ll always love her. We have two boys — David, he’s 3, and Andrew, he’s 1. Tell them their daddy loves them and he is so proud of them. The baby is due January 12th. I saw an ultrasound. We still don’t know if it’s a girl or a boy.

Lisa: I’ll tell them. I promise, Todd.(Lisa patches in the FBI.)

Agent: Todd, your plane is on a course for Washington. Best guess is the White House or the Capitol.

Todd: I understand. I’ll be back.

Todd: Everyone knows this isn’t a normal hijacking. We have decided we will not be pawns in their plot.

Lisa: What are you going to do?

Todd: Four of us are going to rush the one with the bomb. Then the cockpit. A stewardess is getting boiling water. We’ll take them out.

Todd: Would you pray with me? [They pray the Lord’s Prayer.] Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for thou art with me.

Todd: God help me. Jesus help me. Are you guys ready? Let’s Roll.

SOURCE: @SterlingMSnow

[Rudy W. Giuliani @RudyGiuliani]

We will never forget the cowardly terrorist attack on innocent Americans. God bless the families of the victims

[Mike Bales™ 🫡🇺🇸 @MikeBales]

Stephen Siller, 34, an FDNY firefighter, had finished his shift and was driving home to his wife and five children when he heard a plane had hit the World Trade Center. He turned around.
The Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel was blocked, so he left his car, put on nearly 60 pounds of gear, and ran through it on foot. He reached the towers, went in with other firefighters, and was killed when the South Tower collapsed.
His family later created the Tunnel to Towers Foundation in his honor.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
Never Forget 🙏🏻🇺🇸

[Twolf512 @Twolf51212]

@maganewsreal Love it! To god be the glory

[Terrence K. Williams @w_terrence]

Never forget 9/11 flight attendant Betty Ong.

On the morning of September 11, 2001, Betty made one of the first calls warning officials that American Airlines Flight 11 had been hijacked.

She had picked up an extra flight that morning and ended up aboard Flight 11.

As the attack unfolded, Betty stayed on the phone with American Airlines for roughly 23 minutes, calmly reporting that crew members had been stabbed, the cockpit couldn’t be reached, and the plane was being hijacked.

She even relayed the hijackers’ seat locations, giving officials some of the earliest critical information about the attack.

Think about that. She picked up an extra flight that day, and in the final moments of her life, she was still trying to help others and warn the people on the ground.

Betty Ong was one of the first heroes of 9/11.

25 years later, her courage still deserves to be remembered.

Never forget Betty Ong. Never forget 9/11.

[Fox News @FoxNews]

A powerful tribute to the lives lost on 9/11, 25 years after the attacks.

Tunnel to Towers has installed a memorial honoring the victims as the nation prepares to mark a quarter century since that tragic day.

The display outside the White House also features a 12-foot, 16,900-pound steel beam recovered from the World Trade Center's South Tower.

@LucasFoxNews

[Twolf512 @Twolf51212]

@DeIntelpatriot Yes and 🙏

[Twolf512 @Twolf51212]

@Hania16836 Have a wonderful birthday! 🎁

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@bathelshoshana1 Yes

[Gabriele Corno @Gabriele_Corno]

This was filmed last Monday morning at Veterinary Clinic in Richmond, Virginia.
The officer is Sergeant Paul Greer. He's 44 years old with the Richmond Police Department.
The dog is a nine-year-old German Shepherd named Kodak. Paul's K9 partner for eight years.
Paul and Kodak were paired when Kodak was fourteen months old. They went through sixteen weeks of handler training together in Chesterfield County. They worked patrol, search operations, and community events together for eight consecutive years. Paul estimates they logged more than eleven thousand hours on duty together.
Kodak retired from active service fourteen months ago when his health began declining. He went home with Paul, as K9 partners typically do when they retire. Paul converted the back bedroom into a dog room. Kodak slept on a memory foam bed beside Paul's side of the bed.
Over the past several months, Kodak's condition worsened gradually. His mobility declined. His appetite became inconsistent. Paul's veterinarian, Dr. Sarah Malone, had been monitoring Kodak carefully through regular visits and was honest with Paul each time about what she was seeing.
Last Sunday evening, Paul sat with Kodak on the back porch for a long time. He called Dr. Malone afterward.
The appointment was Monday morning at nine.
Paul wore his uniform. He told his wife he wasn't sure why, exactly. It just felt right. Like Kodak had always known him in it. Dr. Malone and her technician gave Paul as much time as he needed. He sat on the clinic floor with Kodak in his arms for a long time before Dr. Malone prepared anything.
Paul's wife stood in the corner filming quietly. She knew Paul would want to remember it.
Paul was holding Kodak close, talking to him quietly, when Kodak did something that made everyone in the room go still.
Kodak lifted both front paws. Slowly. With great effort. And placed them on Paul's shoulders.
He held on.
Paul pulled Kodak closer and pressed his face into Kodak's neck. Neither of them moved.
Dr. Malone paused. Stood completely still. Her technician stepped back.
The room was completely quiet.
Paul stayed there holding Kodak for a long time after that.
Dr. Malone told us: "In twenty-two years of practice, I have never paused during a procedure. I paused Monday morning. That dog raised those paws with everything he had left. That was not a reflex. That was a goodbye. And I wasn't going to rush it."
Paul's department honored Kodak with a formal tribute on Tuesday. A post on the department's community page has been shared over forty thousand times.
Paul told the department chaplain: "Eight years on the street together. Through everything. And at the very end, when he could barely move, he lifted his paws and held on. He was telling me it was okay.
That we were okay. I'll carry that for the rest of my life."
*Some partnerships are bigger than the job. Some goodbyes carry more love than any words ever could.”