Pax Americana! Did it end on September 11th, 2001? Did the relative peace end that America presided over on 9/11? was POX Americana over with Fauci, Birx, Francis Collins, Baric, Bourla, Karik?
Yuri Bezmenov gives a brilliant treatise or eulogy to 9/11 and I wanted to share the substack, very emotional! We must never forget, & forever, by AIR, by LAND, or by SEA, we will come for you! Punish
‘Comrades: The word hero is reserved for precious few mortals.
Tomorrow, we will remember the heroes of September 11, 2001. New York’s finest citizens perished that day and in the hazardous cleanup efforts, which the EPA deemed “safe”. Since then, NYC has deteriorated. It only took 20 years to go from the bravery of running into burning towers to the cowardice of masking, jabbing, and snitching or banning those who do not comply.
Thousands of firefighters, police officers, and first responders were fired for not getting the jab. Just as I will never forget my high school classmate bawling when she found out she lost her father in one of the towers, I will never forget the disgusting mandates and rhetoric from Karenland FUPAZ leaders in the COVID era. Nor will I forget the silence of those who I once thought were intelligent or principled enough to stand against them.
A real New Yorker sums it up:
In sickening symbolic moves, the Freedom Tower has been renamed One World Trade and the 9/11 Memorial Museum has closed permanently because COVID lockdowns destroyed attendance. I visited shortly after it opened and went on a tour with a man who lost his son, as every tour was led by someone who was affected by the tragedy. The museum provided tissues in every room because everyone bawled. Now these artifacts can only be viewed online and will be stored in Albany, far from the public eye.
Bolshevik Bill De Blasio’s wife stole $1 billion for a failed mental health initiative. Current Mayor Eric “Instagram” Adams is shelling out billions to shelter and feed over 100,000 illegal immigrants. Yet there are no public funds available to save the 9/11 Memorial Museum. Dear Leader Brandon will be the first President not to visit Ground Zero on 9/11. It may be for the better, given that his public appearances usually involve reading from a teleprompter, going off script with a senile moment, checking his watch, and falling over.
September 10, 2001 was the last day of Pax Americana. The world was at peace and our budget was balanced. 22 years later, we appear to be in a never ending spiral of war and debt. Pray that saner times will return.
A decade ago in 2013, 19 Granite Mountain Hotshots made the ultimate sacrifice battling the Yarnell Hill Fire in Arizona. It was the largest loss of life of firemen since 9/11. Let us honor their lesser known story.
Only the Brave was a fitting tribute to these heroes. The emotions and special effects were visceral. It is only the fourth movie that made me cry because many of the hotshots left young children behind, which was heart wrenching as a new father. The other 3 tearjerkers were Saving Private Ryan (as a grown man waking up to the WEF Wehrmacht’s silent war), Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (as a teenager going through his first heartbreak), and The Fox and the Hound (as a kid moving away from friends). In a world of degeneracy, wokeness, and cowardice, movies about heroism are even more stirring.
Sole survivor Brandon McDonough wrote a memoir called “My Lost Brothers”. He has the redemptive arc of an addict who found a calling and brotherhood as a Granite Mountain hotshot. Many of the hotshots were God fearing family men who put themselves in harm’s way every day for minimum wage. If 4% of the population are sociopaths, 60% follow along with authority, and 36% are free thinkers, then maybe 4% are true heroes like these men. Throughout history, that percentage has come up again and again as the heroes of a populace who led revolutions - including ours in 1776.
To the heroes of Granite Mountain: You fought fires that were hotter than hell itself. May you rest in heaven and serve as an inspiration for all of us. I hope to pay my respects at your memorial one day.’
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