Transcript
Memorial Reader (0:00)
Will be brought to justice. In 2001, the world echoed never forget. In my opinion, the victims will have died in vain if those responsible are not held accountable as oh.
Andrew Colvett (0:30)
Sam.
Memorial Reader (1:07)
As always, May God bless our first responders, September 11th victims, our military here and abroad. May God bless us freedom of speech and may God bless America and my.
Andrew Colvett (1:22)
Brother, Kevin L. Bowser from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Steve Bannon (1:26)
We will never for him and all.
Prayer Leader (1:29)
Of our loved ones we lost that day.
Andrew Colvett (1:31)
This is history that brings us all together. History is the heart and soul of our lives. We must protect it and never forget it. God bless America.
Memorial Reader (1:51)
Jeffrey Brian Gardner Thomas A. Gardner William Arthur Gardner Frank Garfi Rocco Nino Gargano James Mvartenberg Matthew David Garvey Bruce Gary Boyd Allen Gatton Donald Richard Gavigan Jr. Peter Allen Yeh Terrence D. Gazzini Gary Paul Geidel Paul Hamilton Guyer Julie M. Geis Peter Gerard Jelinas Stephen Paul Geller Howard G. Gehling Jr. Peter Victor Dango.
Steve Bannon (2:57)
Jr. At 9:59am Eastern Daylight Time, of course, the first tower came down 24 years ago today. It is Thursday the 11th of September, the year of our Lord 2025. There's obviously a lot going on today at the Pentagon. President Trump just had very moving remarks about 911 about the Pentagon hit, but also added Charlie Kirk. We're live from Utah today. Andrew Kovette is going to join us. We can go and get Andrew Andrews here with us. We'll get him set up. Let's cut to. Let's play President Trump at the Pentagon where we get. Please, let's go live to President Trump.
President Donald Trump (3:39)
Just hang on. He wheeled the lieutenant out of the wreckage on the back of a maintenance car before getting in the ambulance and taking him to Walter Reed Hospital. That man Steve saved, Lt. Kevin Schaefer, went on to join the elite team of CIA operatives who located Osama bin Laden. Steve, you're an American hero. We appreciate it. We appreciate what you've gone through. Please stand. Please stand. Where are you, oh, good looking man? You're a good looking guy. You remember that day? You remember that day. Good. Thank you very much, Steve. That was something. That was something. In the years that followed, America's warriors avenged, fallen and sent an unmistakable message to every enemy around the world. If you attack the United States of America, we will hunt you down and we will find you, go all over this sometimes magnificent earth. We will crush you without mercy and we will triumph without question. That's why we named the former Department of Defense the Department of War. It will be different. We won the First World War. We won the Second World War. We won everything before that and in between. And then we decided to change the name. Well, now we have it back to where we all want it. Everybody wanted it. Everybody is so happy to have it back. You will fail, and America will win, win, win. The enemy will always fail. 24 years have passed since that Tuesday morning in September, and an entire generation of Americans have come of age in a totally different world. While they cannot remember the agony of that day, they are carrying on the legacy of those who lost. Around 8:30am on the morning of the attacks, Army Lt. Col. Kip Taylor sent an email to his friends and family describing the joys of fatherhood and his excitement for the upcoming birth of his unborn son. He wrote, after you have kids, there are days that you just get going and you say, hi, honey, I'm home. What we do until that moment pales in comparison. But just that little statement, hi, honey. So American, so beautiful. But that's really the point of it all, isn't it? An hour after he sent that email, Flight 77 flew into Colonel Taylor's Pentagon office and claimed the life of a very proud father and true patriot. Six weeks later, on October 25, 2001, Colonel Taylor's son Luke was born. Luke then tragically lost his mom to cancer when he was just two years old, leaving him to be raised by his father's brother. As a young boy, Luke asked his uncle about the folded flag on the bookshelf. And when he learned about his dad's decades of devotion to the army and the horrors of September 11th, that's when he learned. Luke carried that memory with him and joined the ROTC as a college freshman. He graduated just last year, and I'm pleased to say he is with us today as a second lieutenant and doing very well. He's rising quickly in the infantry, preparing for Army Ranger School. The spitting image of his dad, they say. Luke says that every time he puts on a uniform, he feels connected to his father and to our country. But it was a father he never knew. Luke, your parents are together in heaven. And they could not be prouder of the man that they have produced. They produced you. Those two great people produced you. Luke, please stand. Thank you. You look good, Luke. You look good. They're looking down on you. They're very proud. This morning, we recall the light of America's best and bravest and the love that they showed in their final moments. In their memory, we make a solemn pledge and a Noble promise. We will honor always our great heroes. And you are our heroes. There's a group of people that don't want to talk about our heroes, but we will always talk about our heroes. And that's the way our country is, and that's the way the people feel. We will defend the nation they serve, the values they upheld and the freedom for which they died. We will support our troops. We will protect our families, and we will preserve the American way of life for every future generation. Generation. We will build taller, grow stronger, fight harder and soar higher. And together we will go forward as one people with one heart, one fate, one flag, and one glorious destiny under almighty God. May God bless the memories of those who died and the heroes who fought and the soldiers who still stand watch. May God bless the United States. America. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you.
