Monday, September 14, 2026

Kyrsten Sinema: No Room For Moderates in Democrat Party

Jonathan Turley: Juror Paula Devlin and a 'Turning Point'

The "turning point" here was the murders of Cora, Dawson, and Callan Clancy. Instead, Paula Devlin and ten other jurors focused on their opportunity to embark on a crusade.

"[S]ome jurors viewed this as much as a cause as a case."

That's disturbing. It's not justice.

Shontel Brown Spreads Lynching Hoax

This is sick. Unfortunately, it's to be expected from the Democrats. Midterm BS.

Registered Democrat Voting for Mike Rogers

National Day of Prayer and Remembrance - 25 Years Ago

President's Remarks at National Day of Prayer and Remembrance

The National Cathedral
Washington, D.C.
September 14, 2001

PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH: We are here in the middle hour of our grief. So many have suffered so great a loss, and today we express our nation's sorrow. We come before God to pray for the missing and the dead, and for those who love them.

On Tuesday, our country was attacked with deliberate and massive cruelty. We have seen the images of fire and ashes, and bent steel.

Now come the names, the list of casualties we are only beginning to read. They are the names of men and women who began their day at a desk or in an airport, busy with life. They are the names of people who faced death, and in their last moments called home to say, be brave, and I love you.

They are the names of passengers who defied their murderers, and prevented the murder of others on the ground. They are the names of men and women who wore the uniform of the United States, and died at their posts.

They are the names of rescuers, the ones whom death found running up the stairs and into the fires to help others. We will read all these names. We will linger over them, and learn their stories, and many Americans will weep.

To the children and parents and spouses and families and friends of the lost, we offer the deepest sympathy of the nation. And I assure you, you are not alone.

Just three days removed from these events, Americans do not yet have the distance of history. But our responsibility to history is already clear: to answer these attacks and rid the world of evil.

War has been waged against us by stealth and deceit and murder. This nation is peaceful, but fierce when stirred to anger. This conflict was begun on the timing and terms of others. It will end in a way, and at an hour, of our choosing.

Our purpose as a nation is firm. Yet our wounds as a people are recent and unhealed, and lead us to pray. In many of our prayers this week, there is a searching, and an honesty. At St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York on Tuesday, a woman said, "I prayed to God to give us a sign that He is still here." Others have prayed for the same, searching hospital to hospital, carrying pictures of those still missing.

God's signs are not always the ones we look for. We learn in tragedy that his purposes are not always our own. Yet the prayers of private suffering, whether in our homes or in this great cathedral, are known and heard, and understood.

There are prayers that help us last through the day, or endure the night. There are prayers of friends and strangers, that give us strength for the journey. And there are prayers that yield our will to a will greater than our own.

This world He created is of moral design. Grief and tragedy and hatred are only for a time. Goodness, remembrance, and love have no end. And the Lord of life holds all who die, and all who mourn.

It is said that adversity introduces us to ourselves. This is true of a nation as well. In this trial, we have been reminded, and the world has seen, that our fellow Americans are generous and kind, resourceful and brave. We see our national character in rescuers working past exhaustion; in long lines of blood donors; in thousands of citizens who have asked to work and serve in any way possible.

And we have seen our national character in eloquent acts of sacrifice. Inside the World Trade Center, one man who could have saved himself stayed until the end at the side of his quadriplegic friend. A beloved priest died giving the last rites to a firefighter. Two office workers, finding a disabled stranger, carried her down sixty-eight floors to safety. A group of men drove through the night from Dallas to Washington to bring skin grafts for burn victims.

In these acts, and in many others, Americans showed a deep commitment to one another, and an abiding love for our country. Today, we feel what Franklin Roosevelt called the warm courage of national unity. This is a unity of every faith, and every background.

It has joined together political parties in both houses of Congress. It is evident in services of prayer and candlelight vigils, and American flags, which are displayed in pride, and wave in defiance.

Our unity is a kinship of grief, and a steadfast resolve to prevail against our enemies. And this unity against terror is now extending across the world.

America is a nation full of good fortune, with so much to be grateful for. But we are not spared from suffering. In every generation, the world has produced enemies of human freedom. They have attacked America, because we are freedom's home and defender. And the commitment of our fathers is now the calling of our time.

On this national day of prayer and remembrance, we ask almighty God to watch over our nation, and grant us patience and resolve in all that is to come. We pray that He will comfort and console those who now walk in sorrow. We thank Him for each life we now must mourn, and the promise of a life to come.

As we have been assured, neither death nor life, nor angels nor principalities nor powers, nor things present nor things to come, nor height nor depth, can separate us from God's love. May He bless the souls of the departed. May He comfort our own. And may He always guide our country.

God bless America.

We needed prayer then and we desperately need it now.

Sunday, September 13, 2026

Charlie Kirk Statue Vandalized

The person/persons responsible for vandalizing the Charlie Kirk statue are sick, violent, dangerous people.

Enemies of Charlie Kirk and Jesus Christ won't win.

DNA Analyst Yvonne “Missy” Woods Sentenced to 10 Years

Horrific.

Yvonne “Missy” Woods was a rapist's best friend.

Ten years isn't enough.

John Cornyn, James Talarico, and Ken Paxton

John Cornyn is a small, bitter man and James Talarico is exploiting that bitterness.

I hope Texans send Ken Paxton to the U.S. Senate.

Michael Hines

Paula Devlin - Very Bad Juror

Paula Devlin and her buddies on the Lindsay Clancy jury appear to have dismissed the evidence in the case, preferring to make a statement.

Terrible jury.

James Talarico and 'Really Big Kindergarteners'

NO. We are NOT "all just really big kindergarteners."

James Talarico needs to grow up.

Message About Younger GenXers and Older Millennials

This post is getting a lot of exposure. It's funny. It serves as a reminder that older adults were once young. It applies to everyone whose youth is a memory. It's not bad to have the wild times in the past. It means you survived.

I am SO thankful that camera phones were not part of my younger days. It's reassuring to know that there is no photographic evidence.

AOC and 'Widespread Modern-Day Lynchings'

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is hyping a hoax.

She is lying about "widespread modern-day lynchings" in our country.

Trump Reacts to Mamdani and AOC Laughing at 9/11 Memorial

Zohran Mamdani and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez should have stayed away from the ceremony at Ground Zero. That would have been more respectful.

Tom Tiffany Comments on His Emergency Landing in Lake Wausau

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Reporter Hope Karnopp and Tom Tiffany's Emergency Landing

This is beyond disgusting.

I wonder how Hope Karnopp would assess the situation if she had been on a plane that lost power and the pilot was forced to make an emergency water landing. Then, she needed to escape the sinking aircraft and swim to a shallow area to wait in the dark for emergency responders to reach her by boat.

No big whoop, I guess. After all, "30 feet of water doesn't seem like much to [Karnopp]." Deplaning was just a bit unusual.

That tweet is a shameful response from Karnopp. Attempting to diminish the horror of Tom Tiffany's experience is a truly sick thing to do.

Markwayne Mullin: Ilhan Omar Married Her Brother

If Ilhan Omar did break the law, she must be held accountable. Omar is not above the law.

Jackson Browne: Late for the Sky - 51 Years Ago

Fifty-one years ago today, Jackson Browne released Late for the Sky.



Tom Tiffany's Terrifying Emergency Water Landing

What a horrible incident!

Thankfully, no one was injured.

Saturday, September 12, 2026

Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps) - 46 Years Ago

David Bowie released Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps) 46 years ago today.







WWII Vet Sings 'God Bless America' at Brewers Game

Greg Gutfeld and AOC's Lies

The lies pushed by Democrats and their media hacks are dangerous. They are terribly dishonest and they seem to be very comfortable with that.

Bill Maher and the 25th Anniversary of the 9/11 TERRORIST Attacks

Young Leftists in America are truly screwed up. They are out of touch with reality. They don't know, or choose to ignore, the truth.

Rohit Rohit - Another Illegal Alien Commits Murder

Biden's legacy.

War on the Lindsay Clancy Holdout Juror

Todd Beamer, United 93 Phone Call

American hero.

Brewers Beat Reds, 20-0

Amazing! GO BREWERS!

Man Runs on Field with Palestinian Flag at Yankee Stadium

Loser.

Doxxing the Lindsay Clancy Holdout Juror

Vicki McKenna - A Special Place for 9/11 Families

Friday, September 11, 2026

Ground Zero Moment of Silence - Victims of 9/11-Related Illnesses and Injuries

Lindsay Clancy Juror Paula Devlin: Holdout Juror a Black Man

The revelation of the holdout juror's race puts the comments of Kevin Reddington and the 11 "not guilty" jurors in a different light.

What is a Leftist to do?

Matthew 'Whiz' Buckley Reflects on 9/11

Welles Crowther - The Man in the Red Bandana

Marine Corps - 9/11 Solemn Remembrance

9/11 Live - 25 Years Ago

Flight 93

The Pentagon - 2001 and 2026

Trump's 9/11 Remarks

JD Vance - 9/11 Message

Melania Trump - 9/11 Message

Steve Doocy Reflects on 9/11

Mamdani and AOC Laugh During Reading of Names at 9/11 Memorial Ceremony

Terrible. What was so funny?

Andrew Wimsatt R.I.P.

Horrific.

Rest in peace.

North Tower Collapses

Flight 93 Crashes in Shanksville, Pennsylvania

South Tower Collapses

Flight 77 Hits Pentagon

Flight 175 Hits South Tower

Flight 11 Hits North Tower

Benghazi - 9/11/12

Remember how Obama and his administration worked to cover up what happened in Benghazi.

Unforgivable.

Remembering Ramzi A. Doany

On the fifth anniversary of 9/11, Project 2996 was initiated to honor the lives of those lost at the World Trade Center. Hundreds and hundreds of tributes were posted online.

I paid tribute to Ramzi A. Doany.

On this 25th anniversary of 9/11, I'm remembering Ramzi's beautiful life and holding his family and friends in my prayers.


Every human life is unique, one of a kind, never before and never again.

Each birth and each death changes the world a bit. Every life matters.

All are significant, some for the good that they bring and others for the horror that they create; but each person matters.

On September 11, 2001, al Qaeda terrorists ended the lives of 2996 individuals. Every single one of them mattered.

On this fifth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, I'm remembering Ramzi A. Doany.



Ramzi didn't have a long life. But in the brief span that he was here, he made a difference and he used his time well.

Ramzi was born in Amman, Jordan to Palestinian parents. In fact, some of his family is still there.

Ramzi went to high school in Amman. He also spent time in London. When he was 19, he came to the United States as an international student. He attended UW-Milwaukee. It was there that he earned an accounting degree, a 1992 graduate from the School of Business Administration. He then became a certified public accountant.

UWM established a scholarship in honor of Ramzi, the Ramzi Doany Memorial Scholarship. He was the only UWM alumnus to have died in the 9/11 World Trade Center attack.

His mother Samia Doany considered it a perfect memorial for her son because he treasured Milwaukee and the years he spent at UWM.

He lived in Milwaukee for fifteen years, going to school and then working at a local accounting firm. He left in 2000 to take a job in Philadelphia. When that firm was purchased by Marsh & McLennan, Ramzi was assigned to a position at the New York office.

It seemed like a perfect move because Ramzi loved New York City. He resided in Bayonne, New Jersey.

Hani Yousef, Ramzi's college roommate and one of his best friends, said, "He was truly happy working there and felt that he finally had been launched on a fine career."

Ramzi so enjoyed having an office at the World Trade Center that he would phone his friend to express his excitement. Yousef recalls, "Ramzi used to call me and say, 'You've got to see this. You can see the world from up here.'"

On the morning of September 11, 2001, Ramzi reportedly logged onto his computer in his office. His office was on the 100th floor of the north tower.

In a cruel twist of fate, Ramzi had been in England for an extended period of time doing work for a client. September 11 was his first day back at the offices of Marsh & McLennan at the World Trade Center.

A few weeks after the attacks, Ramzi's eldest brother Ibrahim said, "We have not received official confirmation of Ramzi's death, but all evidence leads us to believe that he passed away following the first hit on the WTC."

Ibrahim explained, "They are now handing out death certificates in New York, and my sister, Dina, who went to search for Ramzi a few days after the attacks, is now applying for his death certificate."

It was October and the family hadn't heard anything from the Jordanian embassy in Washington or from Marsh & McLennan to give them reason to hope that Ramzi was alive.

After his death, supervisors at Marsh & McLennan told Ramzi's mother that her son had tremendous potential. They said, "[I]n a couple of years he would have become something remarkable in the firm."

Clearly, Ramzi was successful in his profession, but he was so much more than that. He was a good, caring man.

His mother said, "He had this personality that could make friends so easily."

Mrs. Doany called her son "exceptionally kind."

Ramzi wasn't just talk. He lived his kindness.

He would often help out small businesses by doing free accounting work for them.

He tutored a woman suffering with Lupus, helping her get through college. She had two children and no husband.

He let his college roommate and his wife live with him in his condo for two years rent-free, while the couple saved money to buy their own home.

As Mrs. Doany said, "He left so much [kindness] behind."

What a beautiful legacy!

Family members also recall Ramzi's sense of humor. From the time he was a little boy, he brought joy to those around him.

Ramzi's sister Dina Doany Azzam tells the story that at age nine or ten, her brother had a report card that he was not proud of. So, he went out to the backyard, dug a final resting place for it, and marked the spot with a stone.

Dina remembers her brother saying, "It was dead and buried."

There were so many things about Ramzi that made him special.

He was a fan of the novels of Charles Dickens.

He took great pride in cooking Thanksgiving turkeys. (Reportedly, they were a little bit dry.)

He also had just purchased a Harley, true to his Milwaukee roots.

While Ramzi was in Milwaukee, he was active in the community. He was a board member for Arabian Fest, one of Milwaukee's many ethnic festivals held at the lakefront in the summertime and early autumn.

In September of 2001, Arabian Fest was scheduled to take place on the weekend following the terrorist attacks. It was cancelled, like so many other events of various kinds across the country, because the entire nation was in mourning. It was not a time to be celebrating.

When the festival returned in 2002, it was Ramzi's death at the World Trade Center that played a role in prompting organizers to hold a prayer service on the opening night of the three day Arabian Fest, to memorialize the victims of the 9/11 attacks.

It's not surprising that Ramzi was a man with many friends and family members who adored him while he was alive, and love and miss him today.

On August 19, 2001, Ramzi turned 35. The occasion brought his entire family together, the first time in 13 years that they all had gathered.

Ramzi's mother remembers, "He told me this was a very, very special birthday. Being with family made it so special."

Had he lived, Ramzi would have just celebrated a milestone birthday. On August 19, 2006, he would have turned 40-years-old.

I wonder what he would have done these past five years. What would he have accomplished in his career? Whose lives would he have touched? How would he have made a difference?

And what would Ramzi have planned for his next forty years?

Especially when someone dies so young, one can't help but wonder.

Given the sort of life that Ramzi led during his 35 years, it's safe to say that he would have continued to help others in profound ways by offering them literally life-altering assistance, as well as in little ways, by brightening their days with his humor and smile.

It's important that we never forget the enormity of the human toll of September 11, 2001.

Although the terrorists killed 2996 people that day, they didn't kill their spirits, as long as we remember them and keep them alive.

Perhaps each of us can do something "exceptionally kind" for someone else, in memory of Ramzi.



________________________________

Sources:

The Jordan Times, October 2, 2001

The New York Times, October 9, 2001

The Chicago Tribune, January 1, 2002

The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, September 10, 2002

The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, September 12, 2002

Chris Lamke, UWM, 2002

9/11: 25 Years Ago

It's been 25 years.

I will never forget that Tuesday morning, September 11, 2001, where I was, what I was doing, how I felt.

Never.


Video and audio, from 25 years ago today:











NEVER FORGET.

Thursday, September 10, 2026

White House Honors Charlie Kirk

Adam Carolla Gives Land Acknowledgment

This midterm convention is very entertaining.

Trump: James Talarico and His 'Beat Meat' Campaign

So funny.

Trump Honors Charlie and Erika Kirk at Midterm Convention

John Fetterman's Message to the RNC Midterm Convention

Dave McCormick thanked his friend for the kind words. Democrats and Republicans can work together and accomplish good things for the country. It's possible.

Kevin Michael Cosgrove

David Crowley - 'Accomplice' of Illegal Aliens

9/11 - Jumping, Falling From the Towers

Charlie Kirk