Return to Ground Zero with FDNY Firefighter Bobby

[@tee1974]

I grew up in Queens but moved upstate, in the late 90s. I worked in NYC my entire career (until 2019). I will remember this day forever. I still cry (I'm crying now). It still hurts so much. I could see the smoke from where I worked in Midtown. Friends who worked down there survived but have health issues. We must never forget. I thank God every day for our first responders and pray for everyone we lost that day. God Bless America. Thank you guys..

[@BlackRifleCoffeeCompany]

Thank you for sharing your story. The emotions are still very really, after all of these years.

[@redswift31]

@@OVER9000xDxD Grow up

[@HUNTER01_GAMER]

Sad we love you

[@iamReddington]

Yes, lets thank "god" for allowing it to happen in the first place.

[@Gaming2DMX]

@@redswift31 tf is wrong with you

[@kingfloridaman5274]

This man is lucky, yet he never forgets his brothers. He’s a good man

[@BlackRifleCoffeeCompany]

It's a brotherhood. Bobby and so many other first responders will NEVER FORGET.

[@kingfloridaman5274]

@@BlackRifleCoffeeCompany yes it is

[@SheepdogSmokey]

@@BlackRifleCoffeeCompany Amen, I was a Volunteer Firefighter for several years, it's a calling and a family, there's no other way to describe it.

[@SheepdogSmokey]

@@madmarine2125 WE didn't, the armchair generals in DC did, then they blocked those who were doing something from going back. Hell, I'll not be surprised to hear "ANY VETERAN LEAVING THE COUNTRY WILL BE SENT TO GTMO FOR LIFE" from the pedophile in chief, they are determined to destroy all they can, and they'll kill anyone in their way.

[@LDehaut]

nobody is good. Only Jesus is good.

[@joshkw2328]

I was born in 2004 so I wasn’t there to experience what happened but I thank people like this to talk about what went down so I could understand and appreciate the sacrifices our American brothers and sisters made for us, thank you.

[@SpaceCadebt]

I was also born in 2004. My mom was a laborer working on the renovation of the Detroit International Airport when 9/11 happened. My dad seen it on the news and immediately called her. The airport shut down. She got out as quickly as she could, they both thought she might die. I can hear the fear in their voices when they talk about it. I can only imagine how scared the people of New York must have been when it happened. As you said, the people who talk about their experiences on that day help us to appreciate what happened, and the sacrifices all those brave men and women made.

[@averyhall3916]

Same as you and feel the same

[@97warlock]

tHE MAgnitude of that dat as it happened, I was in Florida safely far away , all wo4rkers were stropping, there was no talk of anything other than the events as they were coming across the news coverage reports, ... There was Uncertainty in everyones lives, Nothing felt real or felt like it had a purpose. It wasnt a NY thing, it crippled the nation. I see old footage & pictures from the korean war, WW2, Tsunami in japan, etc etc etc ........ I can imagine the horror & the victims, But I wasnt aware of any of it while it was happening. I believe everyone that was alive during 9'11 was feeling just what me & my family & freinds were feeling that day . I believe it was this same way across the nation,. evetry city every state.

[@SCHRANZ3040]

I was only 17 at the time this all happened I’m on the other side of the pond in the uk I was working in a greenhouse and hearing it on a radio as a news flash I didn’t believe it at first as I knew the WTC was iconic and robust and thought it isn’t true then coming home i experience it live on our TV at home at first it looked like a Hollywood movie and thought then what a wicked thing if it was a Hollywood movie then I saw the second plane hit the other tower I burst into tears and saw people jumping seeing everything unfold live on tv it still to this day makes me cry 20 years later.

[@garyjeffries1041]

I was 14 I saw the buildings fall on tv I was silent for 5 days after

[@johnandrews1025]

The way he's telling the story it makes me feel like I'm actually there.

[@BlackRifleCoffeeCompany]

It was an honor and we are truly humbled to share his story.

[@HobbitHomes263]

Then 20 years later to leave Afghanistan the way we did....slinking away in the middle of the night and leaving our people behind. I remember siting in the day room of the TAQ at Bitberg AFB and watching the last day in Saigon. I have those same feelings again.

[@mr.snoopy8732]

I believe the next major terrorist attack we suffer will be born out of the confidence Taliban gained from our Afghanistan withdrawal.

[@whythough6619]

@@mr.snoopy8732 u forget that the taliban will likely be more cautious with what terrorist groups they allow to reside in afganistan

[@cindyd3714]

You are delusional.

[@whythough6619]

@@cindyd3714 how am i delusional

[@LordArtorias793]

@@whythough6619 The Taliban Sheltered those who were responsible for this attack...

[@PraiseToTheLordGodAlmighty]

NEVER FORGET Thank you first responders,fire fighters,police officers and ambulance services

[@danielbernier9115]

And the Men and Women who gave their lives in combat to ensure this never happens again.

[@danielbernier9115]

@@OVER9000xDxD no college or university here ajfvfvudyvfd ukhs0w

[@dirtrida274]

I don't cry often but every time I see that falling man it kills me. Much respect and love for the first responders.

[@johnrandolph1989]

Thank you Bobby Senn for your service to your city, to your brothers, and for telling us your story.🇺🇲✝️

[@craigenjohnson1327]

This happened two months after I was born, I'm 20 years old now and in the Army aching to finish the fight our brothers have fought my whole life. Thank God for men like him who walk this earth, with the burdens of the past, but a bright look on the future, wouldn't be the same world with out them all.

[@heather2028]

I was working in lower Manhattan back then. I was about 3 blocks away from the Trade Center. It was absolutely terrifying. Never forget. RIP to all those lost that horrible day. Thank you for your service to our country. Stay safe 🙏🇺🇲

[@CaptainFrost32]

Thank you for your service.

[@usernameredacted439]

Thank you for your service.

[@nemesisprime7518]

Yo Joe 💪 🇺🇸🦅

[@Trig_master07]

My dad inspired me to want to be a firefighter when I was young, but then I saw this and it inspired me to join the army one day and fight. Let’s not forget those who lost their lives that day. Let’s also not forget the lives lost during the 20 year war with Afghanistan. Just say a prayer and remember those who lost their lives.

[@rp1645]

Thank you for joining I joined the ARMY in 1975, did 6 years.

[@Whatever22ification]

@@lithium1770 Yes, but joining could either prevent this from happening again, or worse case scenario. You'll be ready if it does ever happens again.

[@cindyd3714]

Thank you for wanting to join. Please don’t join under the current administration because America has a traitor in the White House that just killed 13 US Marines and a Navy Corpsman after he surrendered US Forces to our enemies, terrorists. We don’t want anyone to serve under a commander that committed war crimes and that should be court-martialed along with the Generals and Commanders of our current US Forces.

[@aleksfoxtrot8044]

Or the 22 veterans we still lose everyday from suicide. This attack has deep deep scars we still feel it. I'm crying remembering it. I was in 10th grade.

[@amy109]

@@cindyd3714 completely agree.

[@scottdavis9349]

Respect for everyone that never gave up and was able to go to work knowing they would be at the pile one of the hardest days of there lives followed by a hard year of cleanup to a life of health issues. Real hero’s keep the fight going.

[@MH-tg4ps]

Never forget, those that died in the buildings, and those who ran to the buildings to help others.

[@dezzmaan5079]

We’ll N E V E R Forget!!! Land Of The Free and Home Of The Brave. 🇺🇸

[@jenniferloving9054]

Yes!

[@diggsdigglers4275]

I just had a wave of emotion watching this and broke down in tears. I was in the Air Force on a course when we were told a commercial airliner hit the WTC and we went to the mess and watched it all play out. All of a sudden we were in lockdown and told to conduct bomb sweeps of the entire building we were in. First time I have played out that day since it happened. Don't be afraid to reach out to someone if you need to talk about this, even after 20 years...

[@Maria_Erias]

I remember watching this happen on the news as it happened. At the time, my best friend lived just across the Potomac from DC, and her husband worked in the Pentagon. She called me after the plane hit the Pentagon and said she couldn't reach her husband. He wound up being alright, but in the days and weeks afterward, I remember all the pictures she sent me, of the anti-aircraft emplacements around the whole DC metroplex, of the military check points set up, of the sandbagged weapons emplacements, of the constant combat air patrols overhead. What we had finally realized is that we'd been at war for years, we just didn't know it. But our enemy did. 20 years of no more 9/11s is good. But now the government is back to pretending that we're not at war again. I hope and I pray that the lives of those lost, in the four hijacked airplanes, in the WTC, in the Pentagon, and in Iraq and Afghanistan haven't been for nought.

[@RodimusPrimal]

First thing I want to say is thank you first responders for your selfless actions. This was a great honor indeed. My dad used to work for Xerox fixing copiers in the city and was in the building that morning. He fortunately walked outside moments before the first plane hit. I'm very thankful he made it home that night. The heroism of so many inspired my sister to become a firefighter for a few years and my brother served in Afghanistan as a Marine. We will NEVER forget! Thank you again!

[@CaptainFrost32]

Thank your family for their service.

[@whyjnot420]

I don't care what position a firefighter has, or if they are from a professional or volunteer department, all are heroes.

[@carlschieferstein339]

I was a volunteer fire fighter with him in Long Island. Truly a great guy and a great fire fighter.

[@opiealvin]

I was 11, at school in southern NJ (right in the middle of the pentagon, NYC, and Shanksville), and all the teachers gathered outside the music room to talk and left all the students in the classrooms. We had no idea what was going on. A few minutes later, I was pulled from class and sent to the office. My mom took me out of school for the day. She explained in the car what was going on. My young brain struggled to grasp it all. It was the first time I can remember not feeling safe on my country and then at the same time I remember feeling so proud of all the fireman and police who were doing everything they could to save people as I watched the news. I will never forget their bravery and its brings to tears every year when the memories come back. WE WILL NEVER FORGET. Thank you Bobby for sharing your story.

[@inherentnature5938]

I’m so sorry for what you had to see brother. Thank you for being there, when we needed you most 🇺🇸

[@angelheart747]

RIP all the lost souls 😢😢😢 9/11 is NEVER to be forgotten !

[@spankywestern940]

Excellent work BRCC. They will never be forgotten. Cheers from Melbourne Australia. It still hurts all the way over here too. R.I.P to all the lost souls. And a pat on the back to all who survived. Soldier on.

[@ETibbs11]

I was 8 years old that day. The planes struck the towers so early in the morning that my brother and I hadn't even walked to the bus stop yet. I'm pretty sure school got let out for the rest of the day. I really only remember watching the ABC broadcast as the towers burned and smoke billowed from them. But in the 20 years since, I've heard and read stories from people who were older and recall that day much more clearly. I've been to the Ground Zero memorial. The pools are absolutely beautiful, and they are an amazing tribute to this tragedy. Thank you guys for this video. It is truly haunting to hear this firsthand account.

[@kylehoppe]

Thank you first responders. You are all true heroes. Very touching tribute to 9/11.

[@CRR8980]

Thank you too all our military , our veterans, and our first responders that has served our country and still are we wouldn’t be here without you!

[@emilnord]

I will never forget that day ! R.I.P ❤ Thoughts and prayers to all the heroes and people that lost and sacrificed their lives that day !

[@Galaar8934]

Thank you for doing this gentlemen. I remember where I was. 20 years ago I would've been 5, looking forward to my 6th birthday in October and celebrating my family's assorted September birthdays. And, I don't know what possessed me to, but I remember changing the channel on our TV, which at the time was still one of those boxy "big screen" deals with built in DVD and VCR, I changed the channel to the news and I remember, watching as the first tower burned, and then the second plane hitting. At 5 I still remember wondering who would be so hateful that they'd try to hurt or kill people that way. I did my best to watch every day for the next 20 years so that one day I'd be able to say we'd won over there, and handled every single one of those people who were willing to do this to us. And, watching this, I'm reminded once again why I struggle to break some bad habits of mine so I can sign up. I remember friends of mine who already have, and their friends who have been lost over there. Because the only way to confront the cowardice of those who have done us wrong, is with strength of our own until they no longer dare to strike out against the US of A. So here's to all those of our first responders and ordinary folk who responded on that dreadful day. Here's to all those since then who've answered the call. And here's to those who've paid the price for the freedoms we so enjoy here, and the ability to walk outside without fear. Sua Sponte, Semper Fidelis.

[@Mr_SeaWolf]

I wasn't even born yet, but Those Badass firefighters and the badass Military is why I want to be Recon Marine/Navy SEAL and then law enforcement when I'm out.

[@RobinRajamoosh]

When he said "The guys from my fire house are standing next to me" I just broke. What an incredible story.

[@NativeTexan77]

It's amazing how 20 years later, you can't run out of tears seeing that day. 🇺🇸

[@newdrewthepiratelord395]

Never forget, always remember. I hate 9/11 but I love 9/12 no politics, no color, just americans coming together to rally and stand united.

[@dustinmeier9753]

We need to return to 9/12/2001, but without the events of 9/11/2001. When this nation is United as One, we are an unstoppable force.

[@asgerhofmannfrisch4487]

I was only 2 years old when 9/11 happened, but seeing this and being a firefighter myself, it deeply moves me Thanks to all first responders that were a part of that day. And thanks to Black Rifle Coffee for making this video

[@philonetic321]

Yeah, you might want to try and talk to the guys who were there some day watch?v=0Gh3ErgMI4M

[@corbinengland7816]

Very touching tribute, thank you.

[@kimyellowhorse7582]

Thanks for this. 20 years later, and words still fail me. All I can manage to say is Thank you to all the brave souls who ran towards the towers as others were running away. Thank you for all of those who enlisted to protect us. We love you. And we will never forget.

[@banderson5676]

From an Army combat veteran to the brave First Responders. Thank YOU for YOUR service. God Bless.

[@eduardogavilanes4651]

But you want us to vote for Trump. Foh. I have no respect for those type of people

[@ericburton6200]

So much respect for these heroes. A true definition of what we should all attempt to be. Thank you to all first responders.

[@dustyallen4197]

I’m not from New York or anywhere close but my father was a Career firefighter and Fire Chief and he sent a truck and equipment to help out FDNY after the destruction. I watched on television in my 8th grade classroom from the first attack till both towers fell. I remember my blood boiling and being angry. I’m made the decision then to join the military as soon as I could to go fight in the Middle East. The event definitely played a role in my life and after being in the army for 8 years I went home and went into the fire service like my father. I served in the infantry with some guys that were there and witnessed it in person and some lost family members that day. We gave em hell in return in Afghanistan and even though I’m not pleased with the outcome they will forever know what America’s youth will do for free college and our brothers beside us and for being attacked on our own soil.

[@KEVLAR_RC7275]

There will never be enough 'Thank You's' in this world to do Honor to those that gave everything and those still giving. Know you will always be in people's hearts and minds when the definition of a Hero needs explained. And those day's will never be forgotten.

[@romanj8352]

I was only 3 years old and it was late at night in Australia but I still have a Vivid image of what was happening on the TV, It has always held massive significance to me, I have the highest respect for all the brave people on that day and to anyone that accepted the call to duty to eradicate the evil that caused it. I hope to follow in their footsteps to ensure our freedom, we might not be big but we will always be there fighting side by side big bro 🇺🇸

[@lynnkayee1015]

Even though this comment is a year old, it really intrigues me how many people that were so young at the time have vivid memories of it. My own niece was also 3 and not only remembers the visuals, but a whole conversation my mom had with us older kids about how it was real but to try not to be afraid. My family had been in OKC for me to see a specialist when the bombing happened a few years earlier and so she knew it would especially freak me out once we knew it wasn't just a movie. And somehow my niece remembers all of that talk and visuals on TV! Kind off subject a bit lol but it truly does stun me how people so young, and even in other countries, remember it.

[@davidhepburn9328]

My comments below were meant for Roman J

[@MegadethTillDeth]

Makes me cry every time. God bless all those first responders that day, and every day.

[@a694snoopy]

To everyone in New York I’m from Mississippi and I never felt like anyone else could be my brother or sister but I feel like that with you. I will always pray for you and keep you in my heart

[@allencollins6031]

Thanks MS.

[@nachosauceforsure]

Thank you Mr. Senn 🇺🇲 for your service to your country, and for saving any lives that you did that day

[@ianmcfee6038]

I'm a former first responder. When this happened I was in a high school classroom, teaching American history to 16 year olds. I knew when the first building went down that my brothers and sisters were in trouble. I held it together for my kids and coworkers who were in shock but wept all the way home for those who wouldn't be going home.

[@L3TITBE]

I was watching early news, mountain time that morning feeling my baby in my stomach, I knew it was bad, really bad. It was very emotional.3 months later I gave birth to a baby boy..20 yrs later now he joined the Army, ready to fight for his country.. I'm proud of my young man.

[@ThatOneFDriver]

God bless you

[@L3TITBE]

@@ThatOneFDriver ❤️

[@Ekstrax]

Beautiful piece, love that ending note. Some positivity for a change. Can't imagine what his spouse would have felt after she saw the second tower coming down right after that phonecall

[@towerofdungeonmaster2291]

In 2001 I was a student in International Banking Institute in Saint-Petersburg, Russia. I remember getting back home after classes and watching 9.11 broadcasted live on every single channel. First I didn’t realize it was real, I couldn’t understand what was going on. The next day my first class was management. Our teacher asked the whole group to stand up. We had a minute of silence. I remember his next words to this day. “Yesterday thousands of people, many of them our colleagues in craft, were killed by terrorists. It doesn’t matter that they were not Russians. They were innocent civilian people, they woke up in the morning, hugged their loved ones and drove to their jobs just like me and you. What a terrible tragedy, what a terrible loss of life. I ask of you to remember this day for the world will not be the same. I ask of you to remember people who died yesterday”. And I do.

[@douglinn5824]

I've lived outside of Fort Benning GA for 30+ years, born and raised. Having experienced what it felt like in the 90s when parents rushed the schools to check out their children early because they were deploying to Somolia, I knew, that after 9/11, and as a child from a retired military family, that Benning and Columbus would change. During the attacks, so many kids got checked out of schools early, because they wanted to be home if their parents got "the call". Alot of the older high school kids just skipped class and walked home. Since most of the Columbus Police Department was tied up being near the airport for extra security, there was no way anyone was going to get busted for truancy. It got to the point where the school district held an emergency meeting to decide weather or not to lock down the schools, to keep the kids from just leaving, but that never happened. I didn't see a lot of my friends for about two weeks. Keeping in mind that this was just 2 years after Columbine, every school in the city had their own television network that would broadcast news, GPTV, and other news or educational outlets, most of which was used in case if the school went under lockdown. Some teachers chose to keep the news on all day, others chose to just turn off the tvs and try to go about the day. In the halls, not a soul was to be seen, unless they were going to the bathroom, or skipping and going home, as mentioned before. Just before classes would change, teachers would open the doors, and all you could hear was the low, muffled voice of Dan Rather, the news reporter going on in the background, as it crept through the halls, almost like a sports stadium making an announcement. In the gym, the tvs were louder than the fans circulating the air. Not a single child was playing. Later on in the afternoon, when all flights were grounded, a rumor went around the city saying that the jets going to protect the White House and the Pentagon were going to be making a pit stop at Benning, as they flew in from the Gulf of Mexico.... I just didn't have the heart to tell confused people, that, that isn't how it works. So as the final bell rang, I went home, consulted my WW2, Korean War ,and Vietnam War veteran family members. After that day, I knew, not only would I never forget it, I knew that it changed the world.

[@ivankalashnikov9458]

I'm from Russia. I was a student when 9/11 happened. This is a Tragedy not only for America, but for the entire world.

[@thamidtajuarayon5658]

We will never forget, love from Bangladesh to the greatest nation. 🇧🇩❤🇺🇲

[@Saanonymous80]

This should be a Federal Holiday. ABSOLUTELY NO WORK SHOULD BE PERFORMED ON 9/11. Everything should be closed in remembrance of the sacrifices made on and after 9/11.

[@jerrythomas463]

People are afraid to hurt our enemies feelings!🤷🏻‍♂️WTF!

[@steveyarosz4270]

Please keep telling your story for the guys who were not able to tell their's. My brother in-law Christopher Mozzillo Engine 55 never was found. Your harsh first hand experience keeps the reality of that day alive. May we never forget the sacrifice they made that day or the continuing sacrifice of the sick.

[@owensanchez9353]

Even though I was born after this, the videos I see are heart wrenching, when I see that split second between when the plane makes impact and the explosion, I realize that in that moment hundreds of people died, instantaneously, then I see the jumpers, Jesus Christ. Never forget. Thank you to all our service members and first responders ✊🇺🇸

[@hudbenz1]

This gave me goose bumps. Well done BRCC.

[@gunfreak9mm]

I remember watching the second plane hit, the feeling of dread and what was going to happen next. God bless America and all those that perished that day.

[@jamiesage4906]

Thank you for sharing your story Bobby Senn and for your heroic efforts that day. I have mad respect for all the firefighters, police and medics who rushed towards those buildings. True bravery and heroism at it's finest!

[@disgruntl3dv3t]

God bless you sir. You literally went through hell on that day but because of you there are people alive today that wouldn't be without your heroism. God bless our first responders. This country owes you a debt we can never repay.

[@lauran.9427]

Never heard this before...THIS IS AN UNREAL ACCOUNT OF JUST HOW MUCH WE WILL NEVER FORGET ❤

[@GunDolfOutdoors]

EVERY year I’m glued to the TV all day watching/remembering this. I was working in the Weapons Storage Area (Nukes) when this happened....the base locked down and it was crazy. God Bless those that keep us FREE!🇺🇸

[@snwsk8]

BRCC never disappoints with great heartfelt videos. Thank you

[@jamestaylor-qb9wo]

I had to pause this...several times. I cannot imagine what they had to go through and it just...wow

[@davidreddington4381]

We must never forget! Thank you guys..

[@Colton1000]

My dad was apart of 9/11 he was chairman at the time for CIVFD and he was their for work trip he found the nearest FD then got gear and got in the truck then he grabbed kids and got adults into other buildings he saved lots of people because he acted fast.

[@8.21productions9]

fuck man. this was heavy. RIP to all of those who fell. gone but never forgotten.

[@yushipumba9172]

I will remember this day forever. I was behind my TV in France Paris, the school was finished. And during the TV show, the program changed and it was the first tower in fire... I remember the journalist was so worried and after a while I saw in live the second airplane in the South tower... It's broke my heart and I was so scared. I really thought after New York it will be Paris... I just went outside to see and each airplane in the sky was too scary for me. I remember this fear I had for every body in the towers jumping for escape the fire... I was absolutely choking to watch this in live. God bless all the people who were there.

[@meatbyproducts]

I was active duty in Washington DC that day... I remember everything. It felt like an eternity that passed in the blink of an eye. We volunteered to do anything that was needed we were all confused and just wanted to get out and make the insanity stop and make the world better... I still serve... I still want the world to be better...

[@CaptainFrost32]

Thank you for your service.

[@CrazyOldCanuck]

This man is the definition of a real hero. Humble and down to earth. Salt of the earth on video here. Your brothers are gone but NEVER forgotten.

[@derrickbaker759]

I was a senior in hs when this happened .Shout out to Mt Saint Michaels .I know many people that lost love ones but for me i will always remember that was the day that everyone had to walk home no matter where they lived in the City.Facts 💯

[@TheCaptainbeefylog]

I was sitting in my office at home chasing paperwork. It was about 0230. I had CNN on as usual, when it all started. I remember sitting there stunned for a moment then reaching for my phone to start making some calls when it began to ring. Then my mobile lit up and my emails began to go nuts. I spent the next few hours constantly making and receiving phone calls. One question kept popping up "Who would do this?". My answer then was only "Allahu akbar". Now I'm 50 and I still shudder watching these tales of bravery and honour. FDNY, NYPD, MTA and everyone else on the ground that day are heroes of the first order.

[@michaelmorales2476]

I remember waking up and seeing the damage from the first plane. Then as we watched the second plane hit. My heart cried out for all those innocent people, our first responders and the families. Please don’t ever take this video down, if it gets censored and taken down post it again a and again. My family and our hearts will forever be with those that gave everything! ❤️

[@evandenning5429]

Thank you for putting this video out there.

[@BlackRifleCoffeeCompany]

It's important to remember and Never Forget.

[@evandenning5429]

@@BlackRifleCoffeeCompany your God damn right never forget

[@IWFDI]

I was at my barracks twenty years ago (I was in the Bundeswehr). Our Superiors didn't know what to do with us! They ordered us home to watch the news and stay prepared for what to come! I have so much respect for every man and woman who were the first responders! May the people who died rest in peace! May such a thing never, ever happen again!

[@joboucher]

Thank you for reliving that day to tell your story. Hero

[@bigtank2133]

RIP all of those who lost and gave their lives on September 11th. You may be gone but you will never be forgotten.

[@Yzerman1991]

I had just graduated high school the previous summer. The world, and life in general, changed totally and completely. I was too young and dumb to realize it at the time, but it did.

[@justethan5389]

I got to go to the memorial right before COVID hit, amazing experience and it stays with you.

[@6gunbeaufordiii514]

I've never seen America so united before or the following weeks after that date

[@steadysamurai1172]

As former Law Enforcement my heart will always go out to these guys. Woke up, put on their gear and left to go do work. And they did, and others lived because of it. I’ll never forget these men & women, or our warriors deployed abroad to keep the homeland safe. Today we are all red, white & blue together.

[@BlackRifleCoffeeCompany]

Heroes in every sense of the word. Never Forget!

[@CaptainFrost32]

Thank you for your service.

[@taskforce141airsoft8]

I was not there, (born in 2004) but I always get my blood boiling when I see what the cowards did. Not just to the people, but to the soul of America. I will gladly serve my country when I'm of age, and never will I forget. Thanks to all the first responders and veterans. God bless America. 🇺🇸

[@lemonkeyppgov3605]

I have watched many videos of 9/11 my whole life and i have never watched a video that has made me tier up; great job on this video.

[@Feltmann1]

Amazing video….God Bless all of the service men & women along with the countless other Americans that gave their lives 20 years ago! We also remember all of the lives that have have been lost defending our freedom! God Bless the USA and we will NEVER FORGET!🇺🇸🙏

[@kylewilliams8725]

Never forget/ the firefighters,ems,police and innocent lives of this tragedy will always be remembered- honored- and considered scared to who lost it all. We the people will never forget.

[@michaelschnellbacher1855]

Amazing video...best line is "You have no more 9/11s; that's what you got."

[@authorjohnwquinn]

Thank you for sharing this hero's amazing story. God Bless him and all who selflessly serve this great nation. ! was out to sea onboard the USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74). I was the Administrative Department Leading Chief, and Assistant Ship's Secretary overseeing the paperwork to run this large ship/city of 5200 people. We were off the coast of California, qualifying pilots for our upcoming deployment. Up early as always, I was just beginning my breakfast in the Chief's Mess. One of the televisions was tuned to CNN and I heard the reporter say that a plane had struck the World Trade Center. "Probably a pilot flying solo in a small plane had heart attack - maybe a Cessna," I thought to myself. Something made me glance up from my omelet a few minutes later only to see the second plane make impact. I immediately dropped my fork and sprinted up to the Captain's import cabin where I woke the commanding officer up and said, "Captain, I need to turn on the TV and show you something." I don't think I slept for three days. The Stennis deployed early - and stayed deployed for nine months.

[@geraldbizot5770]

As an Exfirefighter my heart goes out to my brothers and sisters who served. I was in Calgary watching the horror. While taking my truck for service work I remember seeing fully armed F18s and Harriers flying over head. Never forget.

[@CaptainFrost32]

Thank you for your service.

[@LizardoiL]

The stories from first responders at ground zero are so tragic, yet fascinating.

[@aaronjameshadden3088]

This is heartbreaking to watch. Rip to so many who sadly lost there lives.

[@WvlfDarkfire]

This great country WE WILL DEFEND. To those who gave all so others may live, WE WILL NEVER FORGET.

[@Charliestephens8991]

We will never forget. Especially now more than ever we must unite and realize that our enemy still exists and we must continue to stand up to them. We must not be weak and let them walk over us.

[@gcHK47]

We can’t unite without healing. We can’t begin to heal until all the anger regarding 9/11 and the War on Terror is out of our system.

[@MarkRenn]

@@gcHK47 So how do we end this war on terror? There are still a lot of people out there that hate us and want to destroy our way of life. Are we just supposed to roll over and quit?

[@gcHK47]

@@MarkRenn I didn’t say that; you’re reaching a false conclusion. I said that we can’t unite until we heal from 9/11, and such healing will start when we get our anger at each other out.

[@NorthwestBronco]

I was a rookie firefighter in 2001, only a few months on the job. Woke to find my training crew huddled in front of the TV watching the events unfold. It's hard to believe that event happened over 20 years ago. Seems like yesterday.

[@tompollockjr144]

This is powerful. God bless those who risk their lives to protect others.

[@davidroseoutdoors4605]

For the veterans reading this who were in Afghanistan thank you for giving them an even worse hell than they gave us on this day as well as all the first responders reading this thank you for all you do

[@gregsherwood9031]

God bless all who served and continue to answer the call.

[@SobaOfPulaski]

The Firefighter’s on 9/11 are an inspiration to everyone who joins the Fire Service these days. Whether they remember 9/11 or they were super young and couldn’t like myself. They are the best and the bravest of all of us. God Bless the 343 Fallen Firefighters. Our Brothers will never be forgotten.

[@blcarcher6964]

FAIR WINDS TO ALL THAT Fell that day and thank you to everybody that helped Never forget never🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@saxonbill]

Thinking about you today, Bobby. I’m glad you did this video.

[@joeycusic6410]

thank you for taking the time to make this video. thank you bobby and dan for doing what you did and continue to do.

[@JayDubb3BCT]

Never Forget..... This day changed lives forever. I remember coming back from break at the NUMI auto Plant, seeing everyone huddled around the breakroom tv seeing the second plane hit. I was in shock, thinking it was a movie. I finished my shift at 1pm, went to the recruiter's office after work, and i had my intent to sign by 6pm. Oct. 10th i was in Benning.

[@FlyingTigersKMT]

God bless all of the heroes and victims of that day.

[@michaelthompson6884]

Powerful, thank you. I will never forget

[@maxcullen3427]

So much respect for firefighters that against EVER human reaction run TOWARDS danger as most run AWAY bless them all 👏🏻 thanks from England civvie

[@averyhall3916]

I was born 3 years after 9/11 and I am speechless when I see the videos I feel more Americans should take 9/11 more seriously it should be a day of remembrance and to honor who died