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The US will recognize the 23rd anniversary of the 9/11 attacks today, with a number of memorials being held around the country. In New York City, families will gather at the 9/11 Memorial Plaza to read aloud the names of the thousands of victims killed, followed by the annual Tribute in Light ceremony. 

 

The day is the deadliest terrorist attack in US history (see day-of photos, warning—sensitive), with 2,977 people directly killed—2,606 in the World Trade Center, 246 across four hijacked planes, and 125 at the Pentagon in Washington, DC. The remains of roughly 40% of the victims have not yet been identified. Over 25,000 people were injured in the aftermath, many suffering long-term health consequences from toxic contaminants and trauma. 

 

The attacks caused protracted wars in Afghanistan and Iraq (see timelines here and here), which ended in 2021 and 2011, respectively. Roughly 15,000 US troops and contractors were killed across post-9/11 missions, with estimates projecting a total combined cost exceeding $3T, with interest on the debt used to finance operations reaching $6.5T by 2050. 

 

See newspaper headlines from the day after the attacks here. Listen to voicemails recorded by people who lost loved ones on 9/11 and what they wished to say. And view Smithsonian artifacts that tell the story of 9/11 here.





All of Congress Stood at the Capitol singing God Bless America




















Dr Theresa Phillips opened the doors of Praise Ministries at 8:30 Am they remained open for 11 hours.

Church leaders and community leaders and people from all over came to pray for America and find hope.










Dr. Theresa Phillips created a heartfelt video in honor of her husband, Robert Phillips, a dedicated 30-year United States Air Force veteran. The video serves as a tribute to his unwavering commitment and sacrifices for his country. He was with the Sitting President GW Bush on that day... It is a poignant reminder of the bravery and selflessness displayed by individuals all across the country , who have dedicated their lives to serving in the military and more.

Robert's experiences during his service have left a lasting impact, with scars that go beyond the physical. The challenges and traumas he faced while serving his country have shaped him in profound ways. Despite the passage of time, the memories of those events continue to affect him deeply. 9-11 cannot be forgotten.

As we reflect the stories of countless other veterans and first responders and more , it is a solemn reminder of the sacrifices made by those who have served in the armed forces and civil duty and beyond. . Their dedication and courage have helped safeguard the freedoms and values that we hold dear as a nation.

In these moments, it is important for us to come together and offer our thoughts and prayers not only for all the families who were impacted by this terrorist event. Let us pray for healing, strength, and peace for all those who have served, and may we never forget the sacrifices they have made for the greater good of our country. 9-11 Should always be remembered




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