Sept. 11, 2021 - Bannon's War Room
01:07:22
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
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unidentified
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David P. Kovalchyn John J. Kren William Edward Krukowski Ludmilla Kasida Toshia Kuge Shekhar Kumar Kenneth Bruce Kumpel Frederick Kuo, Jr. | |
| Patricia A. Kouros Nauka Koushitani Thomas Joseph Kouveikis Victor Kwarki. | ||
| Raymond Kwee Fikwok. | ||
| Angela Reed Kite. | ||
| Andrew LaCourte. | ||
| Carol Anne LaPlante. | ||
| Jeffrey G. Latouche. | ||
| Catherine L. Labori. | ||
| Amarnath Latchman. | ||
| Ganesh K. Ladkat. | ||
| James Patrick Ladley. | ||
| Even though I never had the chance to meet you, you will always be my hero. | ||
| I've heard so many amazing stories about you and I am blessed to have such a great role model as my grandpa. | ||
| I miss and love you so much. | ||
| You are forever in our hearts. | ||
| And my aunt, Hardee Casey Parbu. | ||
| My family and I miss her so much. | ||
| She was always filled with so much joy and cared for her loved ones. | ||
| I am honored to have known her. | ||
| We truly cherish all the great memories we shared with her. | ||
| We love you, Auntie Chani. | ||
| To all the victims and their families, I sincerely hope today you all can find some peace. | ||
| Michael Patrick Laforte. | ||
| Alan Charles LaFrance. | ||
| Juan Mendez Lafuente. | ||
| Neil Huang Wah Le. | ||
| Vincent Anthony Leida. | ||
| William David Lake. | ||
| Franco Lalama. | ||
| Chow Huan Lam. | ||
| Michael S. Lamanna. | ||
| Steven Lamantia. | ||
| Amy Hope Lamonsoff. | ||
| Robert T. Lane. | ||
| Brendan Mark Lang. | ||
| Roseanne P. Lang. | ||
| Vanessa Lang Langer. | ||
| Mary Lou Langley. | ||
| Peter J. Langone. | ||
| Thomas Michael Langone. | ||
| Michelle Bernadette Lanza. | ||
| Ruth Sheila Lacton. | ||
| Ingeborg A.D. | ||
| Larrabee. | ||
| Robin Blair Larkey. | ||
| Judith Camilla Larroque. | ||
| Christopher Randall Larrabee. | ||
| Hamadou S. Larry. | ||
| Scott Larson. | ||
| John Adam Larson. | ||
| Natalie Janice Lasden. | ||
| Gary Edward Lasko. | ||
| Nicholas Craig Lassman. | ||
| Paul Lazinski. | ||
| Charles A. Laurencine. | ||
| Steven James Lauria. | ||
| Maria Lavache. | ||
| Dennis Francis Lavelle. | ||
| Janine Mary Laverty. | ||
| Anna A. Laverty. | ||
| Steven Lawn. | ||
| Robert A. Lawrence Jr. | ||
| Nathaniel Lawson And my father, Brendan Francis McCabe. | ||
| I remember the day before 9-11 just as vividly as I remember the 11th itself. | ||
| My father took me and my brothers to the store to get soccer cleats and clothes for the fall season. | ||
| Never in my wildest dreams did I ever think that he would be ripped out of our lives less than 24 hours later. | ||
| I remember it like it was yesterday, but it's been 20 years. | ||
| Things have not been the same without you, Dad. | ||
| You never got to see us grow up, chase our dreams, graduate school. | ||
| Never got to help us become adults. | ||
| You never got to see your nieces and nephews and younger cousins grow up and get married and start families of their own. | ||
| All we have left are memories of you, how amazing you were as a father and a person. | ||
| It sucks that the younger kids in the family will never ever get to hang out with Uncle Bonebender firsthand. | ||
| All they have are stories to learn about you from. | ||
| There's been a lot of pain and heartache over the last 20 years. | ||
| And we all miss you like crazy every day. | ||
| From your brothers and sisters, nieces, nephews, your cousins, your wife, son, and your daughter. | ||
| We all miss you every day, Dad. | ||
| It sucks that a bunch of cowards had to take the lives of innocent people who were just trying to provide for their family. | ||
| We'll meet again one day, and it'll be nothing but tears of joy when we do. | ||
| I love you, Dad. | ||
| We all do. | ||
|
unidentified
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And I know you're up there, uh, looking down on us. | |
| Never forget, God bless America, God bless New York, and God bless all the first responders that gave their lives that day. | ||
| This is our city. | ||
| You can't take down New York ever. | ||
| After 20 years, Mom, we're still carrying on all the love and the traditions that you've implanted in our hearts. | ||
| You would think after 20 years, it would get easier. | ||
| The last 20 years, you lost that on birthdays, holidays, anniversaries, Sunday dinners, celebrating your favorite season, fall, and our lovely Florida vacations, and watching your eight grandchildren grow up, and watching them be born. | ||
| The missing goes on and on. | ||
| And all we have to go on with our lives, we have. | ||
| And all of your children are successful. | ||
| And that's a testament to you, Mom. | ||
| Your absence has created a huge void in our hearts and our lives. | ||
| And that will never be filled again. | ||
| We miss you so much, Mom. | ||
| It's unbearable. | ||
| God bless America. | ||
| Please keep us safe. | ||
| I love you. | ||
| David W. Lejczyk. | ||
| Eugene Gabriel Lazar. | ||
| James Patrick Leahy. | ||
| Joseph Gerard Levy. | ||
| Neil J. Levy. | ||
| Robert J. LeBlanc. | ||
| Leon LeBoer. | ||
| Kenneth Charles Leidy. | ||
| Alan J. Lederman. | ||
| Elena F. Ledezma. | ||
| Alexis LeDuc. | ||
| Daniel John Lee. | ||
| David S. Lee. | ||
| Dong Shul Lee. | ||
| Gary H. Lee. | ||
| Hyun Joon Lee. | ||
| Juanita Lee. | ||
| Katherine Blair Lee. | ||
| Linda C. Lee. | ||
| Lorraine Mary Green Lee. | ||
| Myung Woo Lee. | ||
| Richard Y. C. Lee. | ||
| Stuart Soojin Lee. | ||
| Yang Der Lee. | ||
| Steven Paul Lefkowitz. | ||
| Adriana Legro. | ||
| Edward Joseph Lehmann. | ||
| Eric Lerfeld. | ||
| David R. Leistman. | ||
| David Prudenzio Lemagne. | ||
| Joseph Anthony Lenehan. | ||
| John Joseph Lennon Jr. | ||
| John Robinson Lenoir. | ||
| Jorge Luis Leon Sr. | ||
| Matthew G. Leonard. | ||
| Michael Lepore. | ||
| Charles A. Lesperance. | ||
| Jeff Levine. | ||
| John Dennis Levi. | ||
| Alicia Karen Levin. | ||
| And my brother-in-law, Alfred Russell Mayler, Big Al. | ||
| You have been and continue to be missed every single day the last 20 years. | ||
| We will never forget your life or any of the lives lost on or as a result of or in response to 9-11. | ||
| But let us also never forget what came right after that horrific day. | ||
| An unparalleled sense of unity, of pride and love of our country, of amazing compassion of each other, whether family, friend or complete stranger. | ||
| And in our grief and our strength, we were not divided based on our voting preference, the colour of our skin, or our moral or religious beliefs. | ||
| That was the United States I fell in love with, and that's the United States I proudly chose to become a citizen of. | ||
| God bless all those lives lost, God bless our troops, and God bless America. | ||
| Why don't we know you through stories told and your legacy? | ||
| But I will make sure to let that legacy live on and to never forget you. | ||
| I am proud to hold your first name as my own and I'm mostly proud to be able to carry on said legacy for generations to come. | ||
| We love you and we miss you. | ||
| Applause Should I start? | ||
| No. | ||
| Neil David Levin. | ||
| Robert Levine. | ||
| Robert Michael Levine. | ||
| Shai Levinhar. | ||
| Daniel M. Lewin. | ||
| Adam J. Lewis. | ||
| Jennifer Lewis. | ||
| Kenneth E. Lewis. | ||
| Margaret Susan Lewis. | ||
| Yi Wei Liang. | ||
| Orasiri Liang Phanasarm. | ||
| Daniel F. Libretti. | ||
| Ralph Michael Licciardi. | ||
| Edward Lischine. | ||
| Samantha L. Lightbourne-Allen. | ||
| Steven Barry Lilienthal. | ||
| Carlos R. Lillo. | ||
| Craig Damien Lelor. | ||
| Arnar Arboleda Lim. | ||
| Daria Lin. | ||
| Wei Rong Lin. | ||
| Nikki L. Lindo. | ||
| Thomas Lee Linehan Jr. | ||
| Robert Thomas Lenane. | ||
| Alan Patrick Linton Jr. | ||
| Diane Theresa Lipari. | ||
| Kenneth P. Lira-Eravelo. | ||
| Francisco Alberto Liriano. | ||
| Lorraine Lisi. | ||
| Paul Lisson. | ||
| Winston M. Lito. | ||
| Ming Hao Liu. | ||
| Nancy Liz. | ||
| Harold Liscano. | ||
| Martin Lizzo. | ||
| George A. Jonas. | ||
| Elizabeth C. Loebler. | ||
| Katherine Lisa Lagutiche. | ||
| Jerome Robert Lohez. | ||
| Michael William Lomax. | ||
| And my brother, Abul K. Chaudhry. | ||
| There is not a single day goes by that I don't think of you. | ||
| Losing such a beautiful soul and a kind spirit more than words can express. | ||
| If I have known missing you would hurt so much that I wouldn't have let you go. | ||
| I miss my best friend. | ||
| You understand and love me unconditionally. | ||
| You are unreplaceable. | ||
| All these years since I lost you, I was devastated and hopeless. | ||
| Although you were gone, but you always have guided me to be strong and courageous to move on. | ||
| Losing you is a deep pain that is unexplainable. | ||
| You always will be in my heart and will never be forgotten. | ||
| I love you deeply, brother. | ||
| You will be forever with me until we meet again. | ||
| And my uncle, Walwyn Wellington Stewart Jr. | ||
| To this day, we are still inspired by your heroism, kindness, and selflessness. | ||
| Your memory will live on in our hearts forever. | ||
| We love you and we miss you so much. | ||
| Give Nana a hug for us. | ||
| I've never spoken to him. | ||
| Stephen V. Long. | ||
| Laura Maria Longing. | ||
| Salvatore P. Lopes. | ||
| Daniel Lopez. | ||
| George Lopez. | ||
| Luis Manuel Lopez. | ||
| Maclovio Lopez, Jr. | ||
| Manuel L. Lopez. | ||
| Joseph Lestrangio. | ||
| Chet Dec Louie. | ||
| Stuart Side Lewis. | ||
| Joseph Levero. | ||
| Sarah Elizabeth Lowe. | ||
| Jenny Sue Wong Lo Wan. | ||
| Michael W. Lowe. | ||
| Gary W. Loeser. | ||
| John P. Lozowski. | ||
| Charles Peter Lucania. | ||
| Edward Hobbs Luckett II. | ||
| Mark Gavin Ludvigsken. | ||
| Lee Charles Ludwig. | ||
| Sean Thomas Lugano. | ||
| Daniel Lugo. | ||
| Marie Lucas. | ||
| William Lum, Jr. | ||
| Michael P. Lundin. | ||
| Christopher E. Lutner. | ||
| Anthony Luparello. | ||
| Gary Frederick Lutnick. | ||
| Linda Ann Luzicone. | ||
| Alexander Lygen. | ||
| Cece Lyles. | ||
| Pharrell Peter Lynch. | ||
| James Francis Lynch. | ||
| James T. Lynch Jr. | ||
| Louise A. Lynch. | ||
| Michael Cameron Lynch. | ||
| Michael Francis Lynch. | ||
| Michael Francis Lynch. | ||
| Richard D. Lynch Jr. | ||
| And my uncle, William Russell Peterson, Uncle Billy. | ||
| With a spirit and a personality that could fill a room and a smile that was infectious, we miss you every day and hold you close to our hearts. | ||
| We know you're making the heavens smile and looking down on us, supporting us. | ||
| And my grandfather, David Francis Ferrugio. | ||
| We all miss you, and even though I didn't get to meet you, I still love you. | ||
| Robert Henry Lynch, Jr. | ||
| Sean P. Lynch. | ||
| Sean Patrick Lynch. | ||
| Terrence M. Lynch. | ||
| Michael J. Lyons. | ||
| Monica Ann Lyons. | ||
| Nahiman Lyons IV. | ||
| Patrick John Lyons. | ||
| Robert Francis Mace. | ||
| Marianne McFarlane. | ||
| Jan Maciejewski. | ||
| Susan A Mackey. | ||
| William Macco. | ||
| Katherine Fairfax McCray. | ||
| Richard Blaine Madden. | ||
| Simon Madison. | ||
| Noel C. Myers. | ||
| Jenny Anne Maffeo. | ||
| Joseph Maffeo. | ||
| J. Robert Magazine. | ||
| Brian McGee. | ||
| Charles W. McGee. | ||
| Joseph V. McGitty. | ||
| Ronald Magninson. | ||
| Daniel L. Mayer. | ||
| Thomas A. Mahone. | ||
| William J. Mahoney. | ||
| Joseph Daniel Mayo. | ||
| Linda C. Meyer-Grayling. | ||
| Takashi Makimoto. | ||
| Abdu Ali Malahi. | ||
| Deborah I. Maldonado. | ||
| Myrna T. Maldonado-Agosto. | ||
| Alfred Russell Mayer. | ||
| Gregory James Malone. | ||
| Edward Francis Maloney III. | ||
| Joseph E. Maloney. | ||
| Gene Edward Malloy. | ||
| Christian H. Maltby. | ||
| Francisco Miguel Mancini. | ||
| And my brother, David William Nelson, who stood for what he believed in, even when it was not popular or comfortable. | ||
| David, I miss you hard, every day. | ||
| And my father, Alan Wisniewski. | ||
| Dad, we miss you and love you. | ||
| Your beautiful spirit and legacy live on in all of us. | ||
| Continue to watch over us and guide us on this journey through life. | ||
| And may you always rest in eternal peace. | ||
| And God bless our troops and the United States of America. | ||
| Joseph Mangano. | ||
| So, thank you. | ||
| Sarah Elizabeth Manley. | ||
| Zebra M. Manetta. | ||
| Marion Victoria Manning. | ||
| Terrence John Manning. | ||
| James Maunis. | ||
| Alfred Giles Padre Joseph Marchand. | ||
| Joseph Ross Marchbanks Jr. | ||
| Laura A. Marchese. | ||
| Hilda Marcin. | ||
| Peter Edward Mardikian. | ||
| Edward Joseph Mardovich. | ||
| Okay, this is Stephen K. Bannon. | ||
| The special coverage of the reading of the names is very powerful. | ||
| We're going to go back to that momentarily. | ||
| I want to go now to David Zier, who's at Ground Zero. | ||
| We're going to have a few quick interviews over the next hour, but we're going to continue with this very powerful reading of the names of the victims at Ground Zero and also Pentagon and in Shanksville. | ||
| David, the question I want to ask you is you went down to 9-11, you went down to Ground Zero a few days afterwards. | ||
| I just want you to put the audience in the mind frame. | ||
| We see this beautiful spot today, incredibly moving ceremony, commemoration. | ||
| What was it like when you went down a day or two after the attack? | ||
| Well, I was at the base of the debris field volunteering and, you know, I walked down from the Javits Center. | ||
| I went down there to volunteer with the steelworkers and people, you know, I got online, but they said they were only taking steelworkers. | ||
| Steelworkers. | ||
| So I went downtown. | ||
| I walked with a group of guys and we got right to the base of the pile and we helped out handing out water and stuff. | ||
| You know, the debris field was 16 acres and I was right where that superstructure was sticking out of the ground a little bit back from Ray's Pizza, famous Ray's Pizza, where you saw all that ash and dust and soot on the windows and the sill and people took refuge in there. | ||
| And one of the most moving things were passing the Marine Terminal. | ||
| Three, four, five hundred ambulances just sitting there. | ||
| Nobody moving. | ||
| No, you know, there was no rescue effort, right? | ||
| There was a very few survivors after the initial attack. | ||
| And one thing I just talked to a Chicago firefighter here, you know, and I saw these big burly guys coming out of the pile. | ||
| And it said Chicago FD on it, and there were like a whole platoon of guys. | ||
| And, you know, there was a sense of hopelessness and despair that we're not going to find anybody alive. | ||
| And, you know, firefighters from Washington State. | ||
| It was really devastating. | ||
| And the smells, I'll never get out of my head. | ||
| And, you know, I had to take a few minutes before, you know, to collect myself. | ||
| But, you know, what's gone down here On the rebuilding, even though it took 10 plus years, has been extraordinary. | ||
| And the buildings, I met with Larry Silverstein, the owner of the Trade Center and the builder of the new buildings and Building 7, and explained to me about the 13,000 foot PSI per square foot concrete around the elevator shafts and the stairwells in these new buildings and how they can't get taken down easy. | ||
| And what's, the redevelopment down here is extraordinary. | ||
| So, definitely very moving. | ||
| And if I could just add, you know, last night we interviewed members of Engine 3 and Ladder 12, and as we were doing the interviews with these guys, you know, a woman walked in right in off the street and said, listen, because you said these memories are seared into their heads, right? | ||
| These images, whether you saw it on TV or here, and this lady came in to thank the firefighters. | ||
| 20 years later, they're still thanking them. | ||
| It was very moving. | ||
| David, tonight we're going to have a special at 8 o'clock with Rudy Giuliani and Bernice Carrick. | ||
| We're going to play some of your interviews. | ||
| David's here. | ||
| He's got some just incredible interviews with firefighters. | ||
| David, before we go back to the reading of the names, what's the general, it seems like so solemn over there at Ground Zero itself. | ||
| It seems like people have really pulled together on this 20th anniversary. | ||
| Is that the feeling you have where you are at Ground Zero? | ||
| Yeah, well, they're about halfway done with the readings, right? | ||
| And, you know, people are breaking down. | ||
| People are breaking down, you know, during thanking their mom and their father and asking to keep our country safe. | ||
| But, you know, we're a little bit, like, right outside of where the ceremony is. | ||
| You know, people are socially gathering, you know, Harris Bar is packed again, and there are firefighters from all over the country here, and people. | ||
| So, you know, I think it's a combination of the two. | ||
| Remember the fallen, but, you know, get some closure moving forward. | ||
| David Zira, they'll be back to you throughout the day. | ||
| Thank you very much. | ||
| Real America's Voice and Trump Reporter. | ||
| We're going to go back to the reading of the names. | ||
| We've got Raheem Kassam, Norah Bin Laden, and Admiral Sonny Masso coming up. | ||
| Let's go back to the reading of the names at Ground Zero. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Robert J. Maxwell. | |
| Renee A. May. | ||
| Tyrone May. | ||
| Keithroy Marcellus Maynard. | ||
| Robert J. Mayo. | ||
| Kathy N. Maza. | ||
| Edward Mazzella Jr. | ||
| Jennifer Lynn Mazzotta. | ||
| Karya Mumbaya. | ||
| James Joseph McCallery, Jr. | ||
| Brian Gerard McAleese. | ||
| Patricia Ann McEnany. | ||
| Colin R. McArthur. | ||
| John Kevin McEvoy. | ||
| Kenneth M. McBrayer. | ||
| Brendan F. McCabe. | ||
| Michael McCabe. | ||
| Thomas Joseph McCann. | ||
| Justin McCarthy. | ||
| Kevin M. McCarthy. | ||
| Michael Desmond McCarthy. | ||
| And my uncle, Port Authority Police Officer Alphonse Joseph Niedermeyer III, who I miss and love very much. | ||
| And my father, Gary Harold. | ||
| Dad, we miss you every day. | ||
| Please continue to watch over us, especially your three grandchildren and the new one on the way. | ||
| I speak to my kids all the time about you. | ||
| They know how Pop Pop was a hero, who helped many people down on that horrible day. | ||
| Lucas has your sweet personality, Ashlyn is strong, sassy, and funny, and Declan could be your twin. | ||
| Thank you for always being my guiding light. | ||
| And helping me to stay strong. | ||
| I hope I could be half the parent that you were to us. | ||
| I miss you every day. | ||
| Katie Marie McCloskey Juliana Valentine McCourt Ruth Madeline McCourt Charles Austin McCrane Tony L. F. McDay Matthew T. McDermott Joseph P. McDonald Brian Grady McDonald | ||
| Michael P. McDonald. | ||
| John F. McDowell Jr. | ||
| Eamon J. McEnany. | ||
| John Thomas McIrwin Jr. | ||
| Daniel Francis McGinley. | ||
| Mark Ryan McGinley. | ||
| William E. McGinn. | ||
| Famous Henry McGinnis. | ||
| Michael Gregory McGinty. | ||
| Anwar McGovern. | ||
| Scott Martin McGovern. | ||
| William J. McGovern. | ||
| Stacey Senes McGowan. | ||
| Frances Noelle McGinn. | ||
| Thomas F. McGinnis Jr., Patrick J. McGuire, Thomas M. McHale, Keith David McAfee, Anne M. McHugh, Dennis J. McHugh III, | ||
| Dennis P. McHugh Michael Edward McHugh, Jr. | ||
| Robert G. McElveen Donald James McIntyre Stephanie Marie McKenna Molly L. McKenzie Barry J. McKeon Evelyn C. McKennedy | ||
| Daryl Leron McKinney, George Patrick McLachlan Jr., and my beloved late husband, Sean Gordon Corbett O'Neill. | ||
| Beautiful Sean, you are always with us, through the eyes of your incredible daughter, and all around us, forever and eternal. | ||
| And to my cousin and my best friend, Lucia Crefasi, Lucy, it's been 20 years today that you are gone, but these years will never erase the memories we shared. | ||
| You are a special friend I ever had, who cannot be replaced. | ||
| Our lives move on, but your happy memories are still with us. | ||
| I am glad I am still in touch with your sister, Maria, your brother, Frank, and our best friends, Nadine, Betsy, and Lily Wilson. | ||
| I love you and I really, really miss you. | ||
| Ciao, Bella. | ||
| Ciao. | ||
| Robert C. McLaughlin, Jr. | ||
| Gavin McMahon. | ||
| Robert D. McMahon. | ||
| Edmund M. McNally. | ||
| Daniel Walker McNeil. | ||
| Walter Arthur McNeil. | ||
| Christine Sheila McNulty. | ||
| Sean Peter McNulty. | ||
| Robert William McPadden. | ||
| Terrence A. McShane. | ||
| Timothy Patrick McSweeney. | ||
| Martin E. Williams. | ||
| Rocco A. Medaglia. | ||
| Abigail Medina. | ||
| Anna Iris Medina. | ||
| Damian Meehan. | ||
| William J. Meehan, Jr. | ||
| Alok Kumar Mehta. | ||
| Raymond Meisenheimer. | ||
| Manuel Emilio Mejia. | ||
| Eskedar Milaku. | ||
| Antonio Melendez. | ||
| Mary P. Melendez. | ||
| Christopher D. Mello. | ||
| Yelena Melnichenko. | ||
| Stuart Todd Meltzer. | ||
| D'Aurelia Giovanna Mena. | ||
| Dora Marie Menchaca. | ||
| Charles R. Mendez. | ||
| Lizette Mendoza. | ||
| Siobhan Alicia Mentes. | ||
| Wolfgang Peter Menzel. | ||
| Steve John Mercado. | ||
| Wilfredo Mercado. | ||
| Wesley Mercer. | ||
| Ralph Joseph Mercurio. | ||
| Alan Harvey Merdinger. | ||
| George L. Marino. | ||
| Yamel Josefina Marino. | ||
| George Mercuris. | ||
| And my cousin Gary Michael Alvaro. | ||
| Gary, our family misses your love, laughter, and smile. | ||
| You live in each and every one of us every day. | ||
| We love you and please give dad a hug for us. | ||
| God bless you all and God bless America. | ||
| And my grandfather, Battalion Chief Lawrence T. Stack. | ||
| 20 years ago, I met my grandfather, B.C. | ||
| Lawrence T. Stack. | ||
| He held me in his arms, his first of six grandchildren. | ||
| Seven days later, he was gone from the city and family he loved. | ||
| We will love and miss you forever. | ||
| Never forget 9-11 and our first responders who protect our city every day. | ||
| We thank our military and our first responders, to our country, and God bless America. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Debra Merrick. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| OK, we're going to break in just for a moment of the reading in the names and down at Ground Zero. | ||
| I want to bring in now Noor Bin Laden. | ||
| Noor, can you give us your thoughts, observations of today? | ||
| Hi, Steve. | ||
| First of all, I'd like to thank you for having me on. | ||
| I realize that many people don't necessarily expect to hear from me on this day. | ||
| My heart is very much in America today, even though I'm sitting here in Switzerland. | ||
| Thank you for having me on. | ||
| I feel I'm a bit more with you over there, albeit virtually, on this incredibly moving day. | ||
| Nor, how can we work to make sure this never happens again? | ||
| You know, this lady who was reading the names talked about unity and how in the aftermath of 9-11 the American people pulled together and showed, you know, tremendous unity in the face of such tragedy and horror. | ||
| And I think this is absolutely what we need right now more than ever in America. | ||
| Noor, I want to thank you. | ||
| Didn't you work through a statement? | ||
| Do you have a chance to read that? | ||
| I know we're going to put it up in the live chat, but if you want to, why don't you go ahead and read your statement? | ||
| I know you worked on it quite a while. | ||
| Sure. | ||
| It's a statement that I actually published last year, but it really encapsulates the essence of what 9-11 represents, to me at least. | ||
| So I'll go ahead and read that. | ||
| For the past 20 years, not a day has gone by since this horrific, tragic day that I haven't thought of you, America, and grieved privately with you for all the innocent lives lost. | ||
| This is in part due to this inexplicable turn of fate that links me to these atrocious attacks, but more importantly, because of my love for your country. | ||
| As I've written to you in my letter, the values and feelings I hold are diametrically opposed to the name that I bear. | ||
| I, for one, will never forget the direct victims of this tragedy and those who lost their lives from complications subsequently. | ||
| The heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice to help those in danger. | ||
| The first responders, the brave members of the FDNY, NYPD, and Porth Authority. | ||
| The survivors and those who rebuilt the ruins and rallied together, showing tremendous courage in the face of horror. | ||
| Those left behind who miss their loved ones every day. | ||
| Today my thoughts and prayers are with the victims' families, especially, and America, as it always has been and always will. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Thank you very much for joining us. | ||
| Noor bin Laden. | ||
| Let's return to the Ground Zero and the reading of the names. | ||
| Thank you, Steve. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Krishna B. Morthy. | |
| Laura Lee D'Fazio Morabito. | ||
| Abner Morales. | ||
| Carlos Manuel Morales. | ||
| Paula E. Morales. | ||
| Sonia Mercedes Morales-Popolo. | ||
| Gerard P. Moran, Jr. | ||
| John Christopher Morin. | ||
| John Michael Morin. | ||
| Kathleen Morin. | ||
| Lindsay Stapleton Morehouse. | ||
| George William Morell. | ||
| Steven P. Morello. | ||
| Vincent S. Morello. | ||
| Yvette Nicole Moreno. | ||
| Dorothy Morgan. | ||
| Richard J. Morgan. | ||
| Nancy Morgenstern. | ||
| Sane Moray. | ||
| Blanca Robertino Moracho Moracho. | ||
| Leonel Germano Maraccio Maraccio. | ||
| Dennis Gerard Maroney. | ||
| And my aunt, Daphne Paletsis. | ||
| Saza, losing you was a nightmare, and we mourn every laugh, every smile, and every story that now we will never be able to share with you. | ||
| In their place, an emptiness that will never be filled. | ||
| Simply put, you were the best person we ever knew, and we were so lucky to have you in our lives. | ||
| Every moment was a joy, each memory a gift that we will always treasure. | ||
| And for as dark as that day was, to know you was to know a love. | ||
| Lynn Irene Morris. | ||
| Odessa V. Morris. | ||
| Seth Alan Morris. | ||
| Steve Morris. | ||
| Christopher Martel Morrison. | ||
| Ferdinand V. Marone. | ||
| William David Moskell. | ||
| Brian A. Moss. | ||
| Marco Motroni. | ||
| Cynthia Motis Wilson. | ||
| Yuri A. Muchinsky. | ||
| Jude Joseph Musa. | ||
| Peter Moodis. | ||
| Damian O'Neill Mowat. | ||
| Teddington H. Moy. | ||
| Christopher Michael Mozillo. | ||
| Steven Vincent Muldery. | ||
| Richard T. Muldanley Jr. | ||
| Michael D. Mullin. | ||
| Dennis Michael Mulligan. | ||
| Peter James Mulligan. | ||
| Michael Joseph Mullin. | ||
| James Donald Munhall. | ||
| Nancy Muñiz. | ||
| Francisco Eladio Munez. | ||
| Carlos Mario Munoz. | ||
| Teresa Munson. | ||
| Robert Michael Murdock. | ||
| Cesar Augusto Murillo. | ||
| Mark A. Murillo. | ||
| Brian Joseph Murphy. | ||
| Charles Anthony Murphy. | ||
| Christopher W. Murphy. | ||
| Edward Charles Murphy. | ||
| James F. Murphy IV James Thomas Murphy Kevin James Murphy Patrick Jude Murphy Patrick Sean Murphy Raymond E. Murphy And my grandfather, James Anthony Trintini, and my grandmother, Mary Barbara Trintini, we miss you and love you so much. | ||
| We wish we had more time with you, and I know you're looking over us every day. | ||
| We love you. | ||
| And my brother, Manuel Gomez Jr., Manny as he was known, to family and friends, loved flying his, piloting his airline, his plane, riding his motorcycles, scuba diving, and loved being in field service with his friends. He was adventurous, loving, and a God-fearing man. We all miss Manny, remember him, especially Mom, who's watching today from Puerto Rico, his two nephews, Steven and Michael. | ||
| But most importantly, he's remembered by Jehovah God, as are all the victims. | ||
| And we have faith in the promise he has and mentioned in the Book of John, chapter 5, verse 28 and 29. | ||
| verse 28 and 29. | ||
| Hasta la desurreccion, mi hermano. | ||
| Robert Eddie Murphy Jr. | ||
| John Joseph Murray John Joseph Murray. | ||
| Susan D. Murray. | ||
| Valerie Victoria Murray. | ||
| Richard Todd Myrie. | ||
| Louis J. Mackey II. | ||
| Robert B. Nagel. | ||
| Mildred Rose Naiman. | ||
| Takuya Nakamura. | ||
| Alexander John Robert Napier. | ||
| Frank Joseph Naples III John Philip Napolitano Katherine Ann Nardella Mario Nardone Jr. | ||
| Monika K. Narula Sean M. Nassani Narender Nath Karen Susan Navarro Joseph M. Navis Francis Joseph Nazareo. | ||
| Glenroy I. Neblett. | ||
| Raymond Marcus Neblett. | ||
| Jerome O. Ned. | ||
| Lawrence F. Nadel. | ||
| Luke G. Nee. | ||
| Pete Negrone. | ||
| Lori Ann Nehra. | ||
| Ann N. Nelson. | ||
| David William Nelson. | ||
| Ginger Risco Nelson. | ||
| James A. Nelson. | ||
| Michelle Ann Nelson. | ||
| Peter Allen Nelson. | ||
| Oscar Francis Nesbitt. | ||
| Gerard Terrence Nevins. | ||
| Renee Taltrell Newell. | ||
| Christopher C. Newton. | ||
| Christopher Newton Carter. | ||
| Nancy Yuen Ngo. | ||
| And my younger brother, Michael Cameron Lynch. | ||
| He was a wonderful son, brother, husband, and father. | ||
| We miss him every day. | ||
| I know you must be so proud as I am of your beautiful daughter, Caroline, your wonderful nephew, Paul, and your niece, Cassidy, who's a sergeant in the Army. | ||
| We love you, Morty. | ||
| You're always in our hearts. | ||
| God bless America. | ||
| And my beloved husband, Derek James Stackavicus. | ||
| Tyler chase and I miss you and love you very much Okay, we're gonna bring in now Raheem kasamri Rahim, thoughts, observations? | ||
|
unidentified
|
You know, I'm not from this country and I'm not going to pretend to know how it felt to be in New York or in Shanksville or at the Pentagon that day, but I can tell people what it felt like from an ally. | |
| We regard ourselves as one of the most critical allies of the United States on the world stage and watching not just our strategic partner, You know, our moral and historical part to be attacked in such a way was, for a young man like me, I think it was when I was 14 or 15, was just bewildering. | ||
| And then getting to grips with everything, you know, I wrote an article this morning about it, getting to grips with everything that took place over the next 20 years. | ||
| Everything had the backdrop of 9-11. | ||
| Everything had the backdrop of what happened after 9-11. | ||
| When the iPhone was invented, people were dying in Afghanistan. | ||
| When SpaceX launched, people were dying in Afghanistan. | ||
| Katrina, Afghanistan. | ||
| The incident that occurred that morning wasn't just isolated to that morning or the time afterwards. | ||
| I think one of the greatest things we can do to honor the people who lost their lives on 9-11 and since as a result of 9-11 is Is to remember, you know, what it wrought You know 20 years of heartbreak, 20 years abroad with coffins coming home, 20 years of opportunity cost for this country, 20 years of you know some of the most | ||
| divisive politics this country, this world has ever seen and you know I still remember watching President Trump's inauguration in 2016 and that line when he said, you know, this American carnage stops here. | ||
| That for me really was supposed to be the moment that America was able to You know, shrug off some of the people who had taken them into these wars and in a lot of ways created the conditions under which America was deployed around the world in the first instance, as of course, you know, Islamic terrorists often use as an excuse to attack the U.S. | ||
| But then, you know, what we saw as a result of that moment up on Capitol Hill, you know, this man, this very American man, right? | ||
| A very, very American man. | ||
| Bellowing across the National Mall that the American carnage was over. | ||
| You know, into the ears of Abraham Lincoln and into the ears of Thomas Jefferson. | ||
| Across that reflecting pool. | ||
| And that was the moment for me that America had to grasp with both hands. | ||
| The globalists who took us into those wars and fought those wars and in a lot of ways we lost those wars. | ||
| The same people, the same muddied interests, the same military industrial complex and the same globalist group that set about undoing President Trump's plans to end the American carnage. | ||
| And how did it end? | ||
| How did it really end? | ||
| Well, it ended with Joe Biden committing what is probably going to go down in history as a war crime. | ||
| And it ended with more Americans dying in a place they probably shouldn't have been for this long at all. | ||
| I think 9-11 is of course about those heroes of the day and the tragedy, there isn't a word for it really, of that day but it's also about the next 20 years of heartbreak and that's I think what a lot of people will be reflecting on today. | ||
| You see the arc of the people's lives that have changed. | ||
| Very, very moving. | ||
| We're going to go back to the reading of the names, but the solemnity of this event. | ||
| I just didn't think of the change, the arc of your life. | ||
| I remember Maureen told me that this is when she got inspired as a little girl. | ||
| I think she was six or seven. | ||
| Actually, she's a little older than that to go into the military. | ||
| So it's a change of the arc of people's lives, what happened, the commemoration. | ||
| We're going to go back. | ||
| Raheem, stick around. | ||
| We're going to have continual coverage throughout the day here in Ruhr and Monarchs' Voice. | ||
| We're going to go back to the reading of the names. | ||
| Then we're going to return and talk to Admiral Masow about the Pentagon, what happened that day. | ||
| Let's go back to the reading of the names of Ground Zero. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Gerard Thomas O'Leary. | |
| Christine Anne Olinder. | ||
| Linda Mary Oliva. | ||
| Edward K. Oliver. | ||
| Leah Elizabeth Oliver. | ||
| Eric Tob Olson. | ||
| Jeffrey James Olson. | ||
| Barbara K. Olson. | ||
| Maureen Lyons Olson. | ||
| Steven John Olson. | ||
| Matthew Timothy O'Mahoney. | ||
| Tasha Hero Onda. | ||
| Seamus L. O'Neill. | ||
| John P. O'Neill. | ||
| Peeta J. O'Neill Jr. | ||
| Sean Gordon Corbett O'Neill. | ||
| Betty Ann Ong. | ||
| Michael C. Opperman. | ||
| Christopher T. Orgilowitz. | ||
| Margaret Quinn Orlosky. | ||
| Virginia Ann Ormiston. | ||
| Ruben S. Ornado. | ||
| Kevin M. O'Rourke. | ||
| Ronald Orsini. | ||
| Peter Keith Ortale. | ||
| Juan Ortega Campos. | ||
| Jane Marie Orth. | ||
| Alexander Ortiz. | ||
| David Ortiz. | ||
| Emilio Pete Ortiz. | ||
| Pablo Ortiz. | ||
| And my uncle, Matthew J. Burke. | ||
| Your memory and legacy are forever preserved through family and friends. | ||
| God bless you and God bless America. | ||
| And my brother firefighter Michael Francis Lynch. | ||
| We know what you were doing on that day and your boys are doing beautifully. | ||
| Michael and Jack. | ||
| We're so proud of Denise. | ||
| Jack was six months old and Michael was three years old when you were murdered. | ||
| And all we do now is tell them about your past glory days. | ||
| Paul Ortiz, Jr. | ||
| Sonia Ortiz. | ||
| Masaru Osei. | ||
| Patrick J. O'Shea. | ||
| Robert William O'Shea. | ||
| Elsie Carolina Osorio Oliva. | ||
| James R. Ostrowski. | ||
| Timothy Franklin O'Sullivan. | ||
| Jason Douglas Oswald. | ||
| Michael John Oten. | ||
| Isidro D. Ottenmolder. | ||
| Michael Sheng Ou. | ||
| Tar Joseph Oida. | ||
| Jesus Ovales. | ||
| Peter J. Owens, Jr. | ||
| Adianis Oyoya. | ||
| Angel M. Pabon, Jr. | ||
| Israel Pabon, Jr. | ||
| Roland Pacheco. | ||
| Michael Benjamin Packer. | ||
| Diana B. Padro. | ||
| Deepa Pakala. | ||
| Jeffrey Matthew Palazzo. | ||
| Thomas Palazzo. | ||
| Richard A. Palazzolo. | ||
| Corio Joseph Palmer. | ||
| Frank Anthony Palumbo. | ||
| Alan N. Palumbo. | ||
| Christopher Matthew Pennantier. | ||
| Dominique Lisa Pendolfo. | ||
| Jonas Martin Panig. | ||
| Paul J. Pansini. | ||
| John M. Pauligio. | ||
| Edward Joseph Pappas. | ||
| Salvatore T. Pappasso. | ||
| James Nicholas Pappageorge. | ||
| Marie Papalardo. | ||
| Vinod Kumar Parakat. | ||
| Vijayashanker Pamsathi. | ||
| Nitin Ramesh Parankar. | ||
| And my uncle Alejandro Cordero. | ||
| Even though your three nieces, Leah, Mila, and I did not meet you, we still feel like you're here with us. | ||
| We cherish you in our hearts forever, and we love you. | ||
| You are dearly missed by Mama Tere, Papa Moises, your brothers, and the whole Cordero family. | ||
| We love you. | ||
| And my father, Glenn Davis Herwin. | ||
| We love you. | ||
| We miss you. | ||
| You inspire me to wear the uniform every day. | ||
| Carry on. | ||
| Okay, I think you can see by the scale of this, we're in the second hour of the reading of the names, and they're going to continue for quite a while. | ||
| By the way, the live coverage here on Rural America's Voice is going to continue after the end of the war at 2 o'clock. | ||
| We'll be back at 8 o'clock tonight. | ||
| Bernie Kerrick, Mayor Giuliani, a very special dinner commemoration speakers of the individuals that were the command center for 9-11 on that day, the horrific day at the World Trade Center. | ||
| Want to make sure that we go full coverage. | ||
| One of the things that doesn't get enough coverage, I think, is the attack on the Pentagon. | ||
| I want to bring in now Admiral Sonny Masso, who was there that day. | ||
| Sonny, we only got a couple of minutes before we go back to readings, but walk people through the attack when the plane hit the Pentagon. | ||
| Walk us through what the heroes inside the Pentagon did to really make sure that more lives are not lost. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, to begin with, we didn't really have, where we were struck, first responders for Many, many hours. | |
| So survivors had to be the first responders. | ||
| And fundamentally, the Navy Command Center, which is the heartbeat of the Navy OPNAV staff, as you well know, was functionally destroyed. | ||
| And we lost almost 90% of all of our naval losses came in that very space. | ||
| And basically, I was there with the technology of a RIM pager. | ||
| Was able to keep in communication with my folks who were in turn able to keep in communications with the big Navy, CNO, CNO's office, the Director of Operations, Vice Admiral Tim Keating. | ||
| We deployed people to CIDAR, which is an alternate command center. | ||
| We did all the things we needed to do while rescuing, not just our own people, where we were able to. | ||
| But also the people in the floors above the army losses. | ||
| We created human safety nets and people were jumping from the second, third, fourth floors into our arms in some manner. | ||
| No one was injured from their falls. | ||
| We did our jobs in that respect. | ||
| It was a really destructive day. | ||
| It was a surprise. | ||
| You know, I think you would be proud of how your Navy responded, not just in that space, but globally. | ||
| We turned ships around. | ||
| We brought the George Washington Strike Group into New York Harbor, right off Coney Island. | ||
| We were able to do some things that I think you'd be very proud of. | ||
| Admiral Maslow, how did it go from just being a regular day to all of a sudden, instantaneously, a massive jet plowing into the Pentagon, plowing into the Navy Command Center? | ||
| Walk us through those first couple of minutes when you realized that something, that this was one of the most, if not the most extraordinary thing in your life, had just happened. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, the most common answer that almost everyone gives is the first plane that hit the tower We thought maybe it was a Cessna. | |
| We didn't connect with an airline. | ||
| And that we thought it might have been an accident. | ||
| There had been an accident. | ||
| A plane had flown into the Empire State Building 30 years before. | ||
| And of course, it really got our attention profoundly when the second plane hit. | ||
| And we saw the destruction there. | ||
| Uh, when, uh, when we were working, we were trying to get things coordinated, doing the normal, uh, activities of organizing our thoughts, uh, talking to the national command authorities, things like this to just find out, is this going to be an elevated, uh, defense condition, you know, things of this nature. | ||
| And then, uh, all of a sudden, uh, you know, we were struck by flight 77 and, uh, the fuselage actually punched through, uh, through the command center. | ||
| And in specific areas, people were lost immediately. | ||
| And in others, it was a function of the 22,000 pounds of jet fuel. | ||
| So for the first instance, Steve, we were really thinking about our own survival. | ||
| And just to make it very blunt, all senses were engaged. | ||
| You were smelling smoke. | ||
| You were tasting smoke. | ||
| You were hearing horrific screams and cries from the injured. | ||
| You were feeling the heat. | ||
| And the whole idea shortly after, you had to dismiss that right away. | ||
| And the question is, who can we help and how fast can we get there in the midst of this horrific fire? | ||
| And of course, with the exposure to the outside air and the elements between the C and D rings of the Pentagon, the fire accelerated profoundly and made rescue attempts not impossible. | ||
| And we did a really nice job with that, but it made it very difficult. | ||
| Admiral Massey, your personal bravery and focus that day is remembered by all, so thank you, and thank you very much for coming on the war room and sharing those memories. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thanks, Steve. | |
| Thank you for all you do, and this is a very solemn event, and those of us who were there feel it, and we appreciate what you're doing. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Let's go back to ground zero and the reading of the names. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Daphne Pilatus. | |
| Richard N. Polis. | ||
| Stephen Emmanuel Poulos. | ||
| Brandon Jerome Powell. | ||
| Scott Alan Powell. | ||
| Sean Edward Powell. | ||
| Antonio Dorsey Pratt. | ||
| Gregory M. Preziozzi. | ||
| Wanda Ivelisse Prince. | ||
| Vincent A. Princiota. | ||
| Kevin M. Pryor. | ||
| Everett Martin Proctor III. | ||
| Carrie Beth Prosian. | ||
| David Lee Prune. | ||
| Richard A. Prunty. | ||
| John Foster Puckett Robert David Pugliese Edward F. Pullis Patricia Ann Puma Jack D. Punches Hemis Kumar Kutur and my husband Patrick Sean Murphy. | ||
| We will continue to live your legacy of love, good humor, and generosity. | ||
| Thank you to my family and friends who've loved and supported me, Maggie, and Sean for the past 20 years. | ||
| And thank you to our brave men and women in uniform for your courageous service and sacrifice. | ||
| You are our real heroes. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| And my brother, Bart Joseph Ruggeri. | ||
| I speak for all of us who knew and loved Bart when I say that 32 years was not enough and 20 years feels like yesterday. | ||
| We remain forever inspired by his spirit, embodied in his favorite quote, Life is not measured by the numbers of breaths you take, but by the moments that take your breath away. | ||
| And a heartfelt thank you from all of us to our amazing first responders and our brave military service men and women who have kept the rest of us safe from terror on our homeland these past 20 years. | ||
| May God bless you all. | ||
| Joseph J. Piercier, Jr. | ||
| Edward R. Picon. | ||
| Christopher Quackenbush. | ||
| Lars Peter Quailben. | ||
| Lincoln Quap. | ||
| Beth Ann Quigley. | ||
| Patrick J. Quigley IV. | ||
| Michael T. Quilty. | ||
| James Francis Quinn. | ||
| Ricardo J. Quinn. | ||
| Carol Melissa Rabelais. | ||
| Christopher Peter Anthony Racaniello. | ||
| Leonard J. Raglia. | ||
| Eugene J. Ruggiero. | ||
| Laura Marie Raganese. | ||
| Michael Paul Ragusa. | ||
| Peter Frank Ramondi. | ||
| Harry A. Rains. | ||
| Lisa J. Rains. | ||
| Athism Raja. | ||
| Vasa Raja. | ||
| Edward J. Rail. | ||
| Lucas Rambusek. | ||
| Maria Ramses. | ||
| Harry Ramses. | ||
| Vishnu Ramsarup. | ||
| Debra A. Ramsar. | ||
| Lorenzo E. Ramsey. | ||
| Alfred Todd Rankey. | ||
| Adam David Rand. | ||
| Jonathan C. Randall. | ||
| Sharius S. Rannige. | ||
| Anne T. Ransom. | ||
| Fiona Rappaport. | ||
| Rhonda Sue Ramison. | ||
| Robert A. Rasmussen. | ||
| Amia Rasul. | ||
| R. Mark Ruswheeler. | ||
| Marcia D. Ratchford. | ||
| David Allen James Rathke. | ||
| And for my grandfather, Michael Sanfield, who I was never able to meet, but I'm pretty sure we would have had a lot of fun together. | ||
| And my brother, Dennis Gerard Teramina Jr. | ||
| at the end of the day, it's a good thing. | ||
| And his brother-in-law, Thomas V. Lenahan Jr. | ||
| Thomas, we love you and miss you every day. | ||
| The memories of the Flash comic books. | ||
| Dennis, the Hotel California song. | ||
| Just all the memories. | ||
| To quote my brother Phil, keep the Sam Adams on ice until we meet again. | ||
| Dennis and Tom, this is for you. | ||
| William Ralph Robb Gerard F. Rousey. | ||
| Alexei Razuviev. | ||
| Gregory Rita. | ||
| Sarah Ann Redheffer. | ||
| Michelle Marie Reed. | ||
| Judith Ann Reese. | ||
| Donald J. Regan. | ||
| Robert M. Regan. | ||
| Thomas Michael Regan. | ||
| Christian Michael Otto Reganhardt Howard Reich Craig Reedy James Ryan, okay, we're Our continue Continual coverage is going to continue with Lance wall now and the team at real America's voice We're going to be back in the War Room at 8 o'clock tonight. | ||
| Please don't miss this. | ||
| This is going to be the heroes of 9-11, the senior command that took charge that day with Bernie Kerik, Rudy Giuliani, also some of the heroes of Afghanistan in the wars in the Middle East. | ||
| And about the Bin Laden raids. | ||
| That's all going to be tonight at 8 o'clock, 8 to 11, here live on Real America's Voice. | ||
| The War Room will be doing wall-to-wall coverage of this. | ||
| I want to thank Real America's Voice. | ||
| We've had the solemnity, the dignity, and the scale of this very moving commemoration down at Ground Zero. | ||
| And so we're going to turn over now live coverage to Lance Wallnau and the team at Real America's Voice. | ||
| I want to thank all of our War Room posse for tuning in this morning, and the coverage is going to continue principally with the reading of the names, which has been quite extraordinary. | ||
| I want to thank Real America's Voice, I want to thank Howard Diamond, Rob Sigg, the entire team in Denver for helping us put this on today, and also for tonight. | ||
| Tonight's going to be very special. | ||
| Once again at 8 o'clock tonight, live, Eastern Daylight Time. | ||
| We'll see you at 8 o'clock tonight, back in the War Room, 3-hour presentation, 8-11. | ||
| I want to make sure everybody in the posse gets there, get the word out. | ||
| I want to thank everybody. |
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