#Flight 93 National Memorial | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

thepastisalreadywritten · 7 months

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By JENNIFER PELTZ

September 11, 2023

NEW YORK (AP) — Americans are looking back on the horror and legacy of 9/11, gathering Monday at memorials, firehouses, city halls and elsewhere to observe the 22nd anniversary of the deadliest terror attack on U.S. soil.

Commemorations stretch from the attack sites — at New York’s World Trade Center, the Pentagon and Shanksville, Pennsylvania — to Alaska and beyond.

President Joe Biden is due at a ceremony on a military base in Anchorage.

His visit, en route to Washington, D.C., from a trip to India and Vietnam, is a reminder that the impact of 9/11 was felt in every corner of the nation, however remote.

The hijacked plane attacks claimed nearly 3,000 lives and reshaped American foreign policy and domestic fears.

"On that day, we were one country, one nation, one people, just like it should be. That was the feeling — that everyone came together and did what we could, where we were at, to try to help,” said Eddie Ferguson, the fire-rescue chief in Virginia’s Goochland County.

It’s more than 100 miles (160 kilometers) from the Pentagon and more than three times as far from New York.

But a sense of connection is enshrined in a local memorial incorporating steel from the World Trade Center’s destroyed twin towers.

The predominantly rural county of 25,000 people holds not just one but two anniversary commemorations: a morning service focused on first responders and an evening ceremony honoring all the victims.

Other communities across the country pay tribute with moments of silence, tolling bells, candlelight vigils and other activities.

In Columbus, Indiana, 911 dispatchers broadcast a remembrance message to police, fire and EMS radios throughout the 50,000-person city, which also holds a public memorial ceremony.

Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts raise and lower the flag at a commemoration in Fenton, Missouri, where a “Heroes Memorial” includes a piece of World Trade Center steel and a plaque honoring 9/11 victim Jessica Leigh Sachs.

Some of her relatives live in the St. Louis suburb of 4,000 residents.

“We’re just a little bitty community,” said Mayor Joe Maurath, "but it’s important for us to continue to remember these events. Not just 9/11, but all of the events that make us free.”

New Jersey’s Monmouth County, which was home to some 9/11 victims, made Sept. 11 a holiday this year for county employees so they could attend commemorations.

As another way of marking the anniversary, many Americans do volunteer work on what Congress has designated both Patriot Day and a National Day of Service and Remembrance.

At ground zero, Vice President Kamala Harris is due to join the ceremony on the National September 11 Memorial & Museum plaza.

The event will not feature remarks from political figures, instead giving the podium to victims’ relatives for an hourslong reading of the names of the dead.

James Giaccone signed up to read again this year in memory of his brother, Joseph Giaccone, 43. The family attends the ceremony every year to hear Joseph’s name.

“If their name is spoken out loud, they don’t disappear,” James Giaccone said in a recent interview.

The commemoration is crucial to him.

“I hope I never see the day when they minimize this,” he said. “It’s a day that changed history.”

Biden, a Democrat, will be the first president to commemorate Sept. 11 in Alaska, or anywhere in the western U.S.

He and his predecessors have gone to one or another of the attack sites in most years, though Republican George W. Bush and Democrat Barack Obama each marked the anniversary on the White House lawn at times.

Obama followed one of those observances by recognizing the military with a visit to Fort Meade in Maryland.

First lady Jill Biden is due to lay a wreath at the 9/11 memorial at the Pentagon.

In Pennsylvania, where one of the hijacked jets crashed after passengers tried to storm the cockpit, a remembrance and wreath-laying is scheduled at the Flight 93 National Memorial in Stoystown operated by the National Park Service.

Harris’ husband, Doug Emhoff, is expected to attend the ceremony.

The memorial site will offer a new educational video, virtual tour and other materials for teachers to use in classrooms.

Educators with a total of more than 10,000 students have registered for access to the free “National Day of Learning” program, which will be available through the fall, organizers say.

“We need to get the word out to the next generation,” said memorial spokesperson Katherine Hostetler, a National Park Service ranger.

#9/11 #New York #Twin Towers #World Trade Center #Pentagon #Pennsylvania #hijacked plane attacks #Heroes Memorial #Patriot Day #National Day of Service and Remembrance #Flight 93 National Memorial #National Park Service #National Day of Learning #National September 11 Memorial & Museum #11 September 2001 #United States #terrorist attack #terror attack

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rabbitcruiser · 1 month

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On March 7, 2002, Congressman John Murtha (PA-12) introduced a bill in the United States House of Representatives to establish a Flight 93 National Memorial to be developed by a commission, and ultimately administered by the National Park Service.

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usafphantom2 · 7 months

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ANG F-16 pilots who were tasked to ram United Airlines Flight 93 recall being ready to Sacrifice their Lives on 9/11

“Sass would ram his aircraft into the cockpit where the terrorists were, to destroy the flight controls, I would take the tail by ramming my jet into the tail of the aircraft,” Heather Penney, F-16 Fighting Falcon pilot with 113th Wing of the DC Air National Guard.

On Sep. 11, 2001 then-US Air Force (USAF) Lt. Heather Penney, a rookie F-16 Fighting Falcon pilot with the 113th Wing of the DC Air National Guard, went on alert along with the whole US when aircraft hit the World Trade Center towers in New York City and the Pentagon in Washington.

“[I remember] how crystal blue the skies were that day,” Penney told ABC in 2021. “There are so many moments that I remember with such clarity that I can touch, taste, feel hear, smell every detail from that day. But what strikes me the most, because of how omnipresent it was throughout the entire day was the deep, clear blue skies.”

She recalls that “we knew that our nation was under attack” when the second place hit the World Trade Center.

By the time Penney and Lt. Gen. Marc H. Sasseville (now the vice chief of the National Guard Bureau, then a lieutenant colonel) got into the cockpits of their F-16 aircraft at Andrews Air Force Base (AFB), they already knew that hijacked aircraft had hit the Pentagon and the towers in New York. Their mission was to prevent further damage — in particular from that posed by United Airlines Flight 93.

Penney went to arm her F-16, but there wasn’t enough time. She and Sasseville had to get in the air.

ANG F-16 pilots who were tasked to ram United Airlines Flight 93 recall being ready to Sacrifice their Lives on 9/11

Left: Air Force Lt. Gen. Marc Sasseville, the 128th vice chief of the National Guard Bureau, stands for a photo at the National 9/11 Pentagon Memorial in Arlington, Va. Aug. 31, 2021. Right: Heather Penney

“If we took off on this mission — Sasseville and I, he was the flight lead — and we were successful, we would not come home,” Penney said.

When Penney and Sasseville left Andrews, their aircraft launched without any missiles on board. They had embarked on what amounted to a suicide mission. Without missiles, the two pilots were prepared to ram their own aircraft into Flight 93 in order to keep it from causing any damage to the nation’s capital.

“We did not have missiles. We were on a suicide mission. And in order to be able to take any airliner down, Sass would ram his aircraft into the cockpit where the terrorists were, to destroy the flight controls,” she explained. “I would take the tail by ramming my jet into the tail of the aircraft, I would aerodynamically unbalance the airplane and tip it over so it would crash straight into the ground by targeting both ends of the aircraft. It was our plan to prevent any additional casualties.”

Flight 93 was originally supposed to go from Newark International Airport in New Jersey to San Francisco International in California. Just 45 minutes into that domestic flight, hijackers took control of the plane and redirected it toward Washington. The goal of the hijackers still remains unknown, perhaps it was to crash the plane into either the US Capitol Building or the White House. Sasseville and Penney were supposed to prevent something like that from happening.

“We had gotten a call from the White House Joint Operations Center, and they could see the picture,” Sasseville said in the article Guard Pilot Who Flew Over D.C. Following 9/11 Likened Attacks to Modern-Day Pearl Harbor by C. Todd Lopez that appeared on Defense.gov website. “They knew that Flight 93 had turned back. And they had basically asked if we had any airplanes that could go up the river.”

ANG F-16 pilots who were tasked to ram United Airlines Flight 93 recall being ready to Sacrifice their Lives on 9/11

Two F-16C Fighting Falcons fly over the nation’s capital, protecting the skies over the District of Columbia.

It made perfect sense what they were being asked to do, Sasseville said. The hijackers might not be able to fly by instruments and get the aircraft where they wanted it. But if they looked at the ground — at the Potomac River — they could use that as a guide to get them where they wanted to be.

“We knew what needed to be done. And there were no tears. The prayers, to be honest,” Penney said, were “‘Dear God, don’t let me mess this up.’ Because of how important it was and the potential consequences if we were not successful.”

Resistance from passengers aboard Flight 93 eventually thwarted the hijackers’ plans; and ultimately, the plane crashed into a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, about 130 miles northwest of Washington. All of that happened before Penney and Sasseville even got into the air — though they didn’t know it at the time.

“When you look back on the timeline, [the Flight 93 passengers] crashed their airliner nearly half an hour before we got airborne. I don’t consider myself lucky because what they did was something they never should have had to do. When they boarded Flight 93 that day, they were just simply going on a business trip or coming home from vacation… They hadn’t raised their right hand and sworn an oath to protect and defend like I had. I feel like we were a mission failure for so many reasons.”

While neither pilot saw Flight 93 on that mission, they did see the results of American Airlines Flight 77 — which had crashed into the Pentagon.

Vermont F-16 print

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“The piece that I remember most was being at 6,000 feet, right there, smelling the fumes from the fire and looking down and seeing chaos, and just feeling sick to my stomach,” Sasseville said. “I wasn’t sick because of the fumes. I was sick because I knew that we had been attacked.”

Penney said she did not have the chance to reflect on what might have been. She “immediately moved to 24/7 combat air patrols,” flying from midnight to 4 a.m. for nearly a year, she said. Then, she went to train for combat operations in Iraq, where she served two tours.

After the terrorist attacks, Sasseville said, things changed dramatically at the unit.

The 113th Wing at Andrews was that it became part of Operation Noble Eagle, part of which is to protect the skies over the Nation’s Capital.

“We became part of the air defense structure,” he said. “And everything started to set into motion that kicked off almost 90 days of 24/7 airplanes continuously in the air defending the nation’s capital. So that was our reaction. We became part of Noble Eagle — we became part of the air defense structure overnight.”

@Habubrats71 via X

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sofas-tactics · 2 years

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In answer to the terrorist attacks 21 years ago to our country: Brave men from the Fire Department of New York, boldly carried heavy loads up over 80 flights of stairs to save lives and sacrifice their own. Service members at the pentagon cleared the rubble to carry our wounded to safety. Brave men on flight 93 sacrificed their lives to prevent another plane from being used against our republic. Then came the payback and redemption of those who lost their lives. It came like a hurricane in the shape our our brave men and women in the armed forces of America, with the full support of our nation. Let it be known that we will not forget, we will not relent and to those that would do us harm, may your memories prevent you from thinking that you stand a chance to force your evil on our great nation. God bless the USA!!! https://www.instagram.com/p/CiXqU2HLP4a/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

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arqueete · 2 years

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i saw a lot of fun outfits at the pride parade but i also saw a kid in the crowd who apparently decided today was the day to break out his flight 93 national memorial souvenir t-shirt (never forget)

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streetcurrencies1 · 7 months

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The 9/11 Attacks: A Nation In Shock

On the fateful morning of September 11, 2001, the world watched in horror as a series of coordinated terrorist attacks unfolded on U.S. soil.

The attacks, orchestrated by the extremist group Al-Qaeda, targeted the World Trade Center towers in New York City and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C.

These events would come to be known simply as "9/11" and would leave an indelible mark on the United States and the world.

The Twin Towers: The World Trade Center towers, iconic symbols of economic prowess and architectural achievement, were the primary targets. Two hijacked commercial airliners were flown into the towers, causing catastrophic damage and eventually leading to their collapse. The attacks on the Twin Towers claimed the lives of nearly 3,000 people, making it one of the deadliest acts of terrorism in history.

The Pentagon Attack: In addition to the attacks on the Twin Towers, another hijacked plane, American Airlines Flight 77, crashed into the Pentagon, the headquarters of the United States Department of Defense. The strike resulted in significant damage and loss of life, further escalating the national crisis.

Flight 93's Heroic Sacrifice: Amidst the chaos, a fourth plane, United Airlines Flight 93, was also hijacked. Passengers on board, learning of the other attacks via phone calls, bravely fought back against the hijackers. The plane ultimately crashed into a field in Pennsylvania, preventing another potential target, likely in Washington, D.C.

Immediate Impact: The 9/11 attacks sent shockwaves through the United States and the world. In the immediate aftermath, there was a profound sense of grief, fear, and anger. The nation was united in mourning, and a strong sense of solidarity emerged.

Response and Consequences: The U.S. government, under President George W. Bush, launched a war on terror, with a focus on eliminating Al-Qaeda and its leader, Osama bin Laden. The Patriot Act was enacted to strengthen national security, but it also raised concerns about civil liberties.

Homeland Security and Airport Security: The attacks prompted a significant overhaul of U.S. security measures, including the creation of the Department of Homeland Security. Airport security was enhanced with more rigorous screenings and the establishment of the Transportation Security Administration (TSA).

Global Implications: Internationally, the 9/11 attacks had far-reaching consequences. The United States engaged in military operations in Afghanistan and Iraq, leading to a prolonged period of conflict in the region. The attacks also reshaped global politics and intensified discussions on counterterrorism efforts.

Memorials and Remembrance: In the years following the attacks, several memorials were erected to honor the victims and remember the events of 9/11. The National September 11 Memorial and Museum in New York City stands on the site of the former Twin Towers, serving as a poignant reminder of the tragedy.

Never Forget: As the years have passed, the phrase "Never Forget" has become synonymous with 9/11. It serves as a solemn reminder of the lives lost, the heroism displayed, and the enduring impact of that tragic day.

In conclusion, the 9/11 attacks were a watershed moment in American history, leaving the nation in shock and reshaping its policies and security measures.

The scars of that day remain, but so does the resilience and unity of a nation determined to stand strong in the face of adversity.

#911Attacks #Remembering911 #September11 #NeverForget #UnitedWeStand #NationalTragedy #HomelandSecurity #WarOnTerror #911Anniversary #ResilienceInAdversity

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bookishpromotions · 7 months

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September 11th is Remembrance Day. In honor of Remembrance Day 2023, below are lists of charities dedicated to working to support charities, museums and the lives of those directly affected by September 11th. If you are in a position this year to consider a donation, please take a look at these charities.

If you are unable to donate at this time, please share this post so these links can travel to those who may be able to!

🇺🇸🕯🌹

Remembrance Day Resources:

9/11 Memorial & Museum

9/11 Tribute Museum

Flight 93 National Memorial

Voices Center fo Resilience

#BookishPromotions #NeverForget #AMomentOfSilenceForTheFallen #HonorFirstResponders #Heroes #RememberanceDay

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icubuzz · 8 months

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Our nation and world needs TLC, intensive care as in an I.C.U. unit, it's an emergency and we need triage STAT (right away). This is how the First Responders, Port Authority and especially fire departments across the county and especially in NYC tie in. Tunnels To Towers is doing amazing work for the key people who need help. The First Responders and fire fighters with the Frontline Doctors have saved so many lives. T2t.org Check out other organizations we feature on Loribella.com directory tab, on social media, in our videos and newsletters. WoundedWarriors.org and Vets4ChildRescue.org and many others are at the tip of the spear.

Remember it is the veteran and military that protects our freedoms including the right to assemble and speak. It is NOT the news or the politicians or even the local church. Without our military, we go under tyranny quickly. Think about the veterans in your community and honor them at your local 911 Annual Memorial Festival Benefit.

Last but not least, remember the thousands of people who died on 911 including rescue workers that day and afterwards including their search dogs. The debris was not safe to be on as the chemical sfrom the smoldering pile of debris (carpet, plastics, interiors etc) were toxic. Many died after 911 or became ill with cancer from their rescue work. There is much that has not been addressed as the government does not want to take responsibility for not protecting NYC, the Pentagon and Flight 93 in Shanksville, PA that crashed (or was shot down). Do your own homework.

SkippyDeeDooDah.com has after rescue related organizations including Bikers Against Child Trafficking and Slave Free Project that are linked to OUR Rescue. That is Tim Ballard's organization that the movie Sound Of Freedom was based on. Ballard is a former vet and worked for the good people still in the CIA. Obama packed the CIA with Communists and Marxists during his terms. There are still good CIA and FBI in government but many have left due to the unsafe conditions. Good things are happening but you won't hear about it on the globalist and wicked controlled news networks. AndWeKnow.com is a good source of news as is AmericasVoice.news and OANN.com These are independent news outlets that show the facts and give their views bravely. TheEpochTimes.com is international and in many languages. We all have to broaden your circle of information.

#lori and company #loribella #incircle us #loriandcompany #911 annual memorial festival benefit #911 Annual

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amberwrightfmp · 1 year

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9/11 research

On September 11, 2001, 2,977 people were killed in the deadliest terrorist attacks in American history. The moment shocked the nation. Two planes, hijacked by Islamic jihadists vowing death to all Americans, ploughed into both towers at the World Trade Centre in New York. The 9/11 Memorial is a tribute of remembrance, honouring the 2,977 people killed in the terror attacks of September 11, 2001 at the World Trade Centre site, near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, and at the Pentagon, as well as the six people killed in the World Trade Centre bombing on February 26, 1993. The names of the 2,983 people who were killed in the 2001 and 1993 terrorist attacks are inscribed on bronze parapets edging the memorial pools. The names are grouped by the locations and circumstances in which victims found themselves during the attacks. The North Pool parapets include the names of those who were killed at the North Tower, on hijacked Flight 11, and in the 1993 bombing. The South Pool parapets include the names of first responders as well as victims who were killed at the South Tower, on hijacked Flight 175, at the Pentagon, on hijacked Flight 77, and on hijacked Flight 93. The Survivors’ Stairs when 9/11 happened was the staircase at the edge of the elevated World Trade Centre Plaza which provided an unobstructed exit for people fleeing the site. After 9/11, the stairs were slated for demolition but were saved during the federal review process of the site’s historic assets. As visitors arrive at the main exhibition and education level, they follow the stairs that led hundreds of survivors to safety on September 11, 2001.

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Google.co.uk. (2023). Avertissement de redirection. [online] Available at: https://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CAQQw7AJahcKEwiAkbz666v9AhUAAAAAHQAAAAAQAw&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.911memorial.org%2F&psig=AOvVaw0Heh4Vn6lRXVoXupVyOOyj&ust=1677248568519453 [Accessed 23 Feb. 2023].

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#Youtube

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brucestambaughsblog · 1 year

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Visiting the Flight 93 National Memorial

An overview of the Flight 93 crash site with some of the trees planted in honor of those who died. Each time we visit our grandson and his parents in upstate New York, we try to stop at a new place on the way up or back, sometimes both. Returning home on our latest trip, we decided to visit the Flight 93 National Memorial near Shanksville, Pennsylvania. I had been to the Flight 93 crash site…

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boonevillephil · 2 years

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#flight93nationalmemorial #NeverForget911 (at Flight 93 National Memorial) https://www.instagram.com/p/CinTJeUOdeN/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#flight93nationalmemorial #neverforget911

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rabbitcruiser · 1 year

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Clouds (No. 863)

Flight 93 National Memorial, PA

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cincirican · 2 years

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Today I remember… Photo taken at the Flight 93 National Memorial in Pennsylvania in April 2020. https://www.instagram.com/p/CiY8wAWo52R/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

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msofiaphotography · 2 years

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On September 11, 2001, exactly twenty-one years ago today, thousands of lives were taken after al-Queda, an Islamist terrorist group led by an individual named Osama Bin Laden, hijacked four aircraft planes containing various passengers, crashing three out of these four planes into the World Trade Center located in New York City, USA.

✈️ - The first plane coming out of Boston, Massachusetts, named American Airlines Flight 11, crashed into the North Tower of the World Trade Center at exactly 8:46 AM.

✈️ - Just seventeen minutes later at 9:03 AM, the second plane also coming out of Boston, Massachusetts, named United Airlines Flight 175 then crashed into the South Tower of the World Trade Center, and it was then made clear that the United States was under attack and that both of these plane crashes were of no accident.

Both Twin Towers immediately set fire and some individuals trapped inside lept to their death from the 110 story buildings, not wanting to be burned alive.

✈️ - The third plane, named American Airlines Flight 77 and coming out of Washington, D.C., crashed into the Southwest side of the Pentagon at exactly 9:37 AM, and the Federal Aviation Authority immediately ordered all active flights in the air to come to a ground stop.

✈️ - It was then at 10:03 AM when the fourth plane, named United Airlines Flight 93 and coming out of Newark, New Jersey, crashed near Shanksville, Pennsylvania after boarded passengers were made aware of the previous hijackings and tried their best to retain power over the flights hijackers.

At 9:59 AM the World Trade Center’s South Tower collapsed, partaking in the many deaths of this tragedious day. Individuals walking nearby streets had to run in order to avoid being covered in debris, caused by the buildings collapse.

At 10:28 AM, the North Tower would then collapse as well.

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💟 - A personal message by Rissa: “There is only so much I can write in one post due to limited character counts, however, if it was up to me, I would write additional paragraphs educating you all on what happened on this horrific day twenty-one years ago. I can’t begine to imagine how exactly it must have felt to be on these flights and in New York City, let alone the World Trade Center, at the time of these incidents. I also can’t imagine how it must have felt to have received this horrifying news. However, every year my heart grieves for the lives that were lost and/or impacted on this day, the victims families included, as if I was there.

May all citizens, firefighters, policemen/women/other identities, World Trade Center employees, flight attendants, pilots, and all other fallen victims I forgot to include Rest In Peace. 🕊💜 You will NEVER be forgotten!

To the victims and families of this 9/11 attack who are still with us today, may God bless you and may you too have the strength to educate individuals on this tradegy and especially…your experience. 🇺🇸 “

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Sources 🔍:

Bergen, Peter L.. “September 11 Attacks” Encyclopedia Britannica, 7 Sep. 2022, (https://www.britannica.com/event/September-11-attacks). Accessed 11 Sept. 2022.

National September 11 Memorial and Museum. World Trade Center History. 2021, (https://911memorial.org/learn/resources/world-trade-center-history).

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Photograph Credits: @photographybyrissa

Photograph Edited Using: @picsart

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#neverforget #september112001 #worldtradecentermemorial #twintowersnyc #AmericanAirlinesFlight11 #AmericanAirlinesFlight175 #AmericanAirlinesFlight77 #UnitedAirlinesFlight93 #September11 #September11attacks #restinpeace911victims #worldtradecenter #photographybyrissa #madebypicsart

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lescalestudios · 2 years

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It's on this day that we remember the lost voices of those that passed on 9/11. We use this day to remember those acts of heroism by everyday ordinary people and how strangers became family through the bonds of trauma. We remember the loss of people like a 3 year old girl onboard a flight, a group of people trying to take back their plane, and first responders who died of medical complications years after running into ruins. Their voices may be lost to us, but their memory never will.

And I do want to cycle back to the people I mentioned. I’ve watched people sit on a 3 year old’s grave marker like a bench and take selfies. I have been through the Flight 93 Memorial and heard the audio recordings of peoples last words. But what kills me most is that today those First Responders will be called heroes while congress still pushes to make sure their medical bills aren’t covered by the US Government. I know people are tired of hearing about this day 21 years later but we need to use this day to respect those that gave up their lives to prevent more death.

I’m not talking about nationalism or patriotism. I’m talking about the people on United 93 who tried to get the plane back under their control. I’m talking about the First Responders who became an after thought by their own government that kept using their sacrifices to push their political agendas. People need to keep talking about 9/11 until some form of restitution is paid to the families of the First Responders that had to pay for their own medical bills out of pocket; the medical bills caused by the fact that congress dragged their butts on ensuring their healthcare.

#photography #9/11 #towerofvoices #flight93memorial #neverforget

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alaturkanews · 2 years

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LIVE: First Lady Jill Biden speaks during 21st annual observance of 9/11 in Pennsylvania

21st annual observance of 9/11 begins in Shanksville, Pa., with First Lady Dr. Jill Biden delivering remarks at the Flight 93 National Memorial. Subscribe to Fox News! https://bit.ly/2vaBUvAS Watch more Fox News Video: http://video.foxnews.com Watch Fox News Channel Live: http://www.foxnewsgo.com/ FOX News Channel (FNC) is a 24-hour all-encompassing news service delivering breaking news as well…

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#foxnews #Youtube

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