The Conservative Hour 9/11 Remembered with @true_warriorr

Tell him, little, best of the time. Oh, no. Good afternoon, everyone. Welcome to the Conservative Hour. Today we pause to set aside the headlines and noise, because some dates are etched in the American soul. 25 years ago, this nearly 3,000 innocent people were taken from us in New York at the Pentagon, the field in Changsville, fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, ordinary people starting an ordinary Tuesday. We remember the first responders who ran toward the fire. We honored the passengers of Flight 93 who said, let's roll. And we fought back. We honored every service member who answered the call afterwards. Our enemies thought they could break us. They were wrong. Out of the records came something they never understood. Neighbors standing together, flags on every porch, in a country that refused to bow. Remembering is not just about looking back. It's a promise to never forget the fallen. Never take liberty for granted and to never lose the courage that carried us that day. May God comfort the families. May God protect those who stand watch. And may God bless the United States of America. Thank you guys for coming today. This is going to be a little different, because we're just going to be talking about 9.11 and of course, whatever Puyah and his friends want to talk about. Today I do not want to hear any conspiracy theories or any yelling and screaming. This is about remembering those that have lost their lives and we're going to do that with respect and reference today. Brother Chris, how are you doing today? Hey, good morning, everybody. Obviously, always a somber day. I, as a huge patriot, always will never forget this day. And I still have my own personal. We all had our own personal experiences as gen-axors. We were all doing different things that day, but it was a day we'll never forget. So kind of a downer. I mean, I was really hyped up after watching my 49ers destroy the Rams last night, but short-lived once the clock turned midnight. And I remembered what September 11th's about and it should always be on or never forgotten. And we need to teach it to our children. I said it in other space and I'll say it again. I think our kids need to have a stark reminder of what this world really can be. They live in a very sheltered world. We live in a really sheltered hemisphere, to be honest. And a lot of us that day, minus the conspiracy theories, and I think those people are idiots. Remember, America can get touched and we can get hurt. So anyways, I'll shut up and we can get some other speakers. Who you are, how you doing, brother? Welcome. Thank you, Natum. Thank you, Chris, for having me here forever. Glad to be here on that historic day for the American. We want to stay on the American side. We want to show our hearts for you guys. And I think Chris make it very, very good that we need to remember history. That we don't do the same mistakes. That we honor all the guys we already lose. One life is the one life. I mean, this 3,000 people, all of them had a dream. They had a family. They didn't want to die. And I think that's the minimum we can do to remember them and trying to do everything that's something like that, never even happens again. So guys, a very, very emotional day, to be honest. I still got from the bottom of my heart. I understand your pain. And also for me, it's very, very emotional, you know. Let's go to the speakers. Thank you, nice and again, for having me here. Thank you, brother. Why so salty? How are you this day? Samba, a bittersweet. For all of us that actually saw it happen live, pardon me. I don't think all. And I pray I never experience that again. I pray none of us ever experienced that again. But to watch America come together unite. Take care of one another. Pray together, holding hands. Go to every state. The people from every state piling into New York. Everything Nathan said, there's no reason for me to repeat it. It was unbelievably tragic. But it also showed the grit we had as a nation and that we could not be defeated. And having said that, you know, I can't help but wonder if we would do that this day in time. And I pray we would. I pray we would. I'm not saying we're not or we would. I don't know. I don't want to say it was a different time because when we're faced with such tragedy, it brings out the best in people I believe. So I don't know. But I don't understand why. I don't understand how children and young adults who weren't there that were passed down the story from their relatives, from the people that saw it, can't dismiss it so easily. I mean, we all have. We heard the stories from our parents and grandparents of what they endured, the pain they suffered at times when tragic events occurred. I can honestly say this is the first time in generations. We're not all on the same page telling the story and how meaningful it was. So there's a lot from it. There's a lot still to take from it. And I just hope that we can all just honor everyone today and it can make us better people like you did before. And thanks for the mic Nathan and what a great topic and appreciate you all very much. Thank you, Salty. Locks. How you doing, brother? Hey, Nathan, what's going on? How you doing, man? Hope you had a good anniversary in your wife? Asked again, man. Crab cake, steam shrimp, and... Oh, man. Good. Chris, how you doing, brother? Congrats on the 49ers. I would love to talk more unless... But today, it's a sad day and nobody could forget this day. I remember it was yesterday, guys. I mean, it's scary and it's... I don't know. Nobody goes through it. My heart goes out to the first responders, the people that lost their lives for no reason from some heinous attack, from some cowards. And it's a sad. Nobody could ever forget it. I mean, I was 16. I was in high school sophomore year that year. And I just want to say real quick, the text happened that day, left the lasting impact on the United States affected not just those who lost loved ones, but the entire nation. I put the high post of that, by the way. I don't know if anybody's seen my profile, but... All right, guys, I got to get going to work. If you want to, you could drop me down as a listener, give somebody else a chance, but I'll talk to you guys later. I'll be in the space and God bless everybody and God bless the United States. Appreciate your brother. Go ahead, why so? Yeah, just for quick. And you all forgive me for being so blunt and maybe even dark, but this happened and I'll never... I'm sorry, I'm just gonna say it. I will never, ever forget the people jumping from those towers with a choice to jump or burn up. I've never seen anything like it before. I'll never seen anything like it again, I pray. But that is burned into our minds. It was real. I mean, you wondered if you were watching a TV. I'm gonna hug you now, but yeah, I think it's very important that we remember the details, because they're being glossed over and it was tragic. I mean, no other word for it. I understand, I understand. Brother Drew, how you doing, man? Get it? Yeah, hey guys, great space. What now I did what I could to promote it because everybody needs to be here today. So very important. So guys, follow the host, Chris, Nate and Pooja. They're great. I only jumped in when Salty was saying what she said and yeah, it's 25 years. It's a very sombering memory, especially for me. Like I remember when I was nine years old, just give the long sort of it. Like my dad was, I'm in Canada, but my parents were divorced and my dad was working in the US and I remember when I was called down to, they told me he was missing. Like we didn't know because the cell cover, the cell network had crashed and he survived two days later, but it really like scarred in me like how much like, like I became very, very close to my dad after that. Like I'll never forget like when he landed home finally when after the smoke cleared a few days later. And like I never hugged, like I, that's the hardest I ever hugged him. Like right before and like, and the last, the next time I hugged him that hard was like, right when he was passing away in front of me. But the fact that he survived is something I'll never take for granted because we have to remember the 3,000 and that pairs, you know, so many children, spouses, girlfriends, boyfriend, said goodbye to their opposites for the last time and that's why the saying goes, don't take life ever for granted and don't take people for granted because one day you're here and one day you're next and there was really, we really saw what evil is like with radical jihadism and honestly to anyone that laughed or mocked or said America deserved this, you know all I can say is there's a special place in hell for you for for saying stuff like that and honestly I'm more proud to say that I stand on the right side standing up to this and whatnot. So I'm looking forward to a great space and maybe 3,000 who glossed their lives be never forgotten and I'm very glad the Puyas here because honestly his perspective as an Iranian I think coalesces with what happened on that day and whatnot. So yeah, salty, what you said to you was so true like I think this space we have to be as blunt as possible as dark as it is because those images of watching people jump out the window it's like you wouldn't, it's like you would think it's like a movie but it's not it's the reality of people trying to, like that can't save themselves and that's all they can do hoping to end the pain. So very dark, very sombering, I don't want to keep it too long but I just want to say thank you for giving the mic as always and I'm looking forward to a very sombering but needed space today. Thank you brother. If y'all have not been following Drew and his work I was mainly on the two men due to his out there putting in fabulous work. All right, next up we are going to go with brother ghost tight on ghost. Hey Nathan, can you do my hands? I was just wondering, I'm sort of the more interrupting. I see it, I just, I like ghost better. Go ahead. Thank you. Hey, so yeah, good afternoon. Sombers the perfect word for it. I said a fair amount of this in the diner this morning so I won't go through all of it but yeah, sombers the perfect word for it. September 11th has always been a very somber and just sad day for me. It always has been, you know, I remember on the 10 year anniversary I went to church and our senior pastor was talking about the attacks and I remember they showed the planes and the towers on fire on the projector in the atrium we were sitting in and he was talking about 9.11 and then of course the 20th anniversary but then especially today. You know, I've, I've had a very not super personal connection but had kind of a close call with my father because he was in New York City the weekend right before 9.11. He actually, he flew in on that Friday that would have been the eighth I believe or 7th. He had dinner at the windows on the world and then he stayed in the hotel at the base of the twin towers and then he had a meeting the morning of Monday the 10th in one of the towers. I don't know which floor he was on in which tower he was in but he had a meeting in the towers that morning and then he came home that afternoon and then, you know, less than 24 hours later the towers were just gone and my homin' I was so glad we got him back. You know, he's gone now but we were so glad we had him for another 22 years and unfortunately yeah, a lot of people were not so lucky. But with 9.11, you know, you wanna remember who did it and why but you really wanna focus on the people the everyday heroes that stepped up all the firefighters, all the emergency personnel all the ordinary people that were just working in the towers or on the planes and did what they could and thinking of like Betty Young and Madeline Sweeney who were on flight 11. I think of Todd Beamer and the others who were on flight 93 who prevented them from hitting their target. I think of guys like Rick Ruskola and Wells Crowther who were in the towers who got people to safety and the last day they themselves didn't make it but they saved a lot of lives and of course, you know, just ordinary people, you wanna remember ordinary people and one of the more harrowing things I've heard I didn't see this clip until last night but the past devices that were on the emergency personnel they make chirping sounds and there was all these chirping sounds I saw in this clip in the rubble and that would mean that meant that they were all buried under the rubble and they didn't make it and it's just very, very sad to when you hear stuff like that for the first time and I tried it one thing I tried to focus on is, you know, tell people you care about that you care about them because, you know the thoughts a lot of the clips I've heard over the years especially recently, you know, you hear people who were stuck in the towers who were on the planes calling love ones saying, you know, it's not looking good or I'm in the tower but I absolutely love you. There was one passenger Brian Sweeney I think his name was that said, it's not looking good. I want you to be happy. I want my folks to do well, you know, that type of thing. He, they were the people that were on the edge of death. They wanted their final word.