Good morning America. 🇺🇸
On September 11, 2001, it was my very first day at Cornell University. I remember so vividly walking into the campus bookstore and seeing images on the television that I thought couldn’t possibly be real—but they were. Surreal, heartbreaking, unforgettable.
Later that day, I learned that a beautiful soul I had grown fond of at NMH School—someone who worked there—was on the second plane that struck the Twin Towers. His name was Christopher. That moment forever shaped my politics, my worldview, and my deep appreciation for America.
Today, we celebrate his life. We honor his memory. And we remind ourselves that yesterday’s events were beyond tragic, but we will never forget.
This day is not only a reflection of 9/11, but also of the challenges we face as a nation now. Two moments in America’s story—etched forever into our hearts and history.
It’s insane that the left is hell-bent on silencing free speech, which is quite the turnaround from the 60’s and 70’s when they championed free speech and expression, especially on college campuses.
This neo-fascist socialism is happening because there’s no conscription, no draft, no sense of jingoism or love for America’s Founders who fought so valiantly for free speech.
It’s happening because of the newest generation’s lack of work ethic and inability to process adversity. We must be better.
I hope this is a wake-up call, an epiphany of sorts, for Americans to stand up and toughen up, and start opening your minds and hearts to others... no matter who they are, or what they believe.
God Bless Charlie Kirk.
Your legacy will be forever.
Your love for your family will never be forgotten.
And God Bless the souls who passed on 9/11.
We will never, ever, forget. 🇺🇸