25 Years After 9/11: Did We Let Islam Win? 9|11|26

0:00Politics without the soap opera with unfiltered constitutional conservative truth. The conservative review with Daniel Boehrs. And welcome back fellow American patriots and Minimans standing at the ready to fight a new for the issues that matter today on this September 11th, Friday. And yes, it's shocking and hard to believe for those of us who are just starting to get gray hair that it has been 25 years since that fateful Tuesday. And it's such a mix of emotions. I want to try to go over what it was like at the time for our younger audience that's shockingly there's so many people, 90 million people that weren't even born and certainly many more that were too young to really appreciate and remember it as horrific as the day was. There's also so much good in what happened so much. I think that a lot of us almost feel fondly about the day.

1:04God forbid not the deaths, but the spirit of America. And then the grim realization that 25 years later the terrorists won because terrorism is not terrorism. That's a tactic. It's Islam. Islam won. We fought the wrong war like the idiot who focuses on the finger of someone pointing to the moon. We focused on the finger, the tactic, the country that these people trained in, but not the fact that 9-11 was an immigration problem, not just in terms of the 19 people that shouldn't have been let into the country, but the fact that they lived among mosques and community leaders who were allowed to remain in the country, not and not just people that sympathized with it in these communities that most of us were unaware of.

2:05We never thought of Islam. We thought of that as like an Israel problem, a Middle East problem, but our own government under George W. Bush six days after 9-11 was accompanied by care and other terrorist leaders visiting a mosque and he said, Islam is peace. And we proceeded to import what I believe is about 4 million Muslims. They had a bunch of kids and then in 25 years, a lot of them citizens now, 80% of all Muslims in America came after 9-11. Now the mayor of that very city that was ground zero for this attack is one of them, his father extolled suicide bombers. On September 11th, 2001, to my knowledge, there were no Muslim elected officials in America,

3:07even at a local level, even in Michigan. Today there are several hundred and now running for major offices, statewide offices, Senate, Attorney General, Mayor of New York, obviously, is already there. How can we come away with any other conclusion other than Islam one? And I don't, like everything I do, I don't say this to black pill you. I say this because it's black pilling the other way to not acknowledge the problem because you can't rectify a problem you refuse to recognize. Okay? You know, yeah, we could say we haven't had a 9-11 style attack in 25 years, but we have had a number of forgotten, smaller ones that do add up, but it's more than that. It's, you know, there's one thing if you're attacked every 25 years, which is bad enough,

4:09what about if you're attacked from within and perpetuity that they just take over your culture, take over your elected officials and then rot you out from within and then you're at their mercy until they kill you all? That's where we are right now in America. That is the most important observation. So we're going to have coming up in a couple of moments, um, Christa Shield, uh, no better person to commemorate this grim, but also inspirational day, uh, because she is a part of the best organization combating Islam and exposing it was also a flight attendant on 9-11 itself. So we'll get to her momentarily. I just want to share just again, a couple of thoughts, emotions, observations. And then if we have time to tie into some news of the day with the Houthis taking over, uh, the, the, the most crucial points of the Bob Al-Mandab straight and what that means

5:09to this day. So I think in addition to just the, the sadness, um, for the victims, for the lives that, um, never thrived for the people that were cut down in their 20s, 30s, 40s, all different ages, um, at the World Trade Center, at the Pentagon in the, in the airplanes, uh, obviously the firefighters and the first responders. And then of course the, the, the sadness around all the lives wasted and lost since then, um, you have the cancers, probably numbering. I think some estimates 10,000 or so died, uh, survivors or workers at ground zero died of cancer and it's still ticketing up every, every day, every year, um, tens of thousands more, got cancers, then you have the thousands of soldiers who died in, uh, an unfocused war that was the wrong thing. We should have reacted by just dropping a bunch of bombs and crushing, uh, a couple of

6:13countries where they were loosely involved. But most importantly, it was a problem in our own government that we let them in. It should have been an immigration focus. So that's the sadness. But there's also a sort of fondness that I think and, and let me know Daniel Horowitz at startmail.com's the email, what your thoughts are. I don't remember. What I remember is more fondness than anything else after the horrific nature of it where obviously there was so much confusion. There was fear initially because now we all know and retrospect, oh, the buildings are going to fall and flight 93 is going to go down. But at the time it was like, oh, maybe there's eight, eight hijack flights that they could be anywhere. But I do remember in short order by the afternoon, we had the story 80% of it. There were things that were filled in later. But we felt pretty secure on edge, but it's not like if anything, COVID was more, you

7:14had this man made deadly virus that they created that was lurking everywhere. And then the tyranny was lurking everywhere. This was sort of like we knew we were safe. Everything was accounted for. We had trust in our government. There was a lot of competence at the time, regardless of what led up to it. Just the sheer grounding of all flights within a few hours is something that makes you wonder if our current air traffic control is capable of doing with much greater technology today. And I think that's a theme of just the accomplishments, the great, the sacrifice, the heroism, the masculinity. You know, it's funny that even back then we thought the 90s were politically correct and you know, we were losing our country demographically. But now we would die to go back to 25 years ago, the type of nation we had.

8:16I think the patriotism, the unity was remarkable. That is something that sadly can never and will never be repeated. Obviously, it turned very acrimonious, but it took a long time. It took really weeks, but even months, but in those weeks, I mean, it was a long time where we had unity with social media and the way we have a Balkanized country, we can never have that nowadays. There was a common sense of patriotism. Sadly, it was marshaled into anarcho tyranny by our government for the Patriot Act, the airport security and all this stuff, throwing our soldiers into kissing Islam's rear end overseas, not fighting it, but actually trying to build and referee for them and then doubling and tripling our Islamic intake. But I think we shouldn't overlook that it could have been marshaled into something very good and positive, obviously, and immigration shut off. I remember my first thought at the time was, you know, I was in 11th grade and now my oldest son is in 11th grade.

9:17So full generation ahead. And I was pretty politically astute at that age. And my thought was, wow, this will finally end political correctness, which was already too bad at that stage in our history. And sadly, it didn't and George W Bush and our government was responsible for that. But if you look at what could have been this, this unified sense of purpose was truly unbelievable. One observation I have every year, again, I think, you know, we look at, I believe 400, what was it, 420 or so, 421, I think emergency personnel who died on that day. And on the surface, it looks like man, they died in this, all those firefighters in this doomed cause that they were never going to make it back, not knowing that the buildings would collapse. But in reality, they saved thousands of people.

10:20One of the first thoughts for anyone who was watching the news right at the time, the nine o'clock, 10 am Eastern hour, 11 am. The first thought and I think Giuliani hinted to this was 10,000, 15,000, 12,000 people dead. That's what you would have thought when you saw the, you know, 120 story buildings coming down. I feel capacity. I think there were 40,000. I think at the time the estimate is there were 17,000 people there. And less than 2500 died in the towers. And that includes the firefighters that went in. And that's truly remarkable. I mean, that is a testament to their great guiding people out. It's also a testament to the people themselves. And I think the others have said this, but it's worth repeating. It's hard to imagine Gen Z in the society we have. And then especially with the, you know, the phones where you're constantly,

11:24you know, this constant voyeurism over tragedy rather than meeting the moment. So they didn't have the technology to do that then. But also I think there was the quality of the people. It was noted that they were all calm. I mean, Heck, New York was always the rudest place in America. And yet even there, it was a very calm, orderly evacuation. Obviously they couldn't have known how imminent they were in danger and how, you know, a lot of them, especially the ones that were in the pack of the line, only admits the spare, especially in the South Tower. But it really is truly remarkable. Just 11 people who started below the 77th floor in the South Tower. Just 11 people didn't make it out. And that's got to include a lot of people that were old, maybe overweight and bad shape. And probably among the 11 were only, you know, those that were handicapped.

12:25And then a lot of stories of people who weren't handicapped who stayed with them and gave their lives for them. Again, it was, it was just in many ways we mourn, not just for the, for the dead, but for the culture that we lost. And I think an inspiration, do we have enough of that left to be able to rekindle that and rise to whatever moment God confronts us with? So to me, that's, that's an important observation as much as it is commemorating the death, as much as it is looking forward about Islam being stronger than ever in America and what to do about it. I think also there's an, there's an observation I had about the interplay between what were predominantly products of the older Italian Irish immigration, the New York firefighters,

13:29versus the new immigrants that were responsible for the attacks and who harbored and celebrated the attacks within our country. Just, you know, when they always say, oh, you know, it's the same immigration we've always had. And again, inevitably there's great immigrants that have come still come among various people from various places. But I just thought that was a powerful juxtaposition that the overwhelming majority of those firefighter heroes on that day were products of probably the most of most of them were, or plurality were Italian. Irish maybe Polish and they were just the best of America. And then of course we let in and still let in the worst among us now. So to me that the interplay between the two on that day is a very powerful illustration of how immigration has gone so awry.

14:32And, and how just disgraceful it is for people who want to make draw comparisons. Oh, we always were a nation of immigrants and no, no, no, no, these are not your great grandfather's immigrants coming from Somalia and these sorts of places. So, you know, these are all important observations. You know, the question for us is do we still have that grid? You know, I'm thankful to this just happened this morning, the 9-11 families that gather in Manhattan and have gathered every year for 25 years. So, you know, they read out the names, they have a ceremony and it looks like a number of them, they must have pre-planned it in middle of their, you know, remarks. They got political as they should and urged Trump to release all the information on Saudi involvement that our government has been covering up forever into this day. We give weapons to Saudi Arabia and, you know, we kiss Islam's ass in our country, we kiss it overseas.

15:41So, that's with again, the importance of the day that I think is important to pass on to our kids, both the tragedy will cause that Islam, but also the best of America that it brought out and how our government failed to live up to the spirit of those firefighters of those who made all those sacrifices on that day within the towers. Obviously, flight 93 and people like Todd Beamer and Jeremy Glick and, you know, a few more that we need to remember. But then there is the military part of this that's important too. While, primarily, this was an immigration problem, this was allowing Islam into our country and it's an even bigger problem now, not so much that, you know, we had the Army or Air Force of Iran or Afghanistan or whatever. Or Iraq come to our country. But there is another observation that we need to have nowadays.

16:45When you look at our incompetence that we can't get anything right, the Hussis just today took over hison Mirad, which is the point on the Yemeni coast where the Bab al-Mandab straight in the Red Sea is the narrowest at just 25 kilometers. They've also taken over Perim Island in the middle of the straight. So now they strategically control the entire choke point there in addition to the main Iranians controlling the Persian Gulf. So the question everyone needs to be asking is again, it was stupid for Trump to have done this to begin with that a plan. But now that we are where we are, how is it that with a $1.1 trillion budget, we cannot be able to get the money. And then we can just bomb off and 8th century retards and secure shipping lanes. And all we continue to do is have these bases that not only have no utility for forward operating offensive maneuvers, but in fact, there's just a bunch of hostages where we still are having soldiers injured and planes damaged in Jordan.

18:00To my knowledge, Israel has not had a single damaged plane and they haven't lost anyone again. To be fair, we've had more exposure, more assortees flown, but how is it that Israel's civilian airport is more secure than our military bases to the point that we have to park our planes on their civilian airport, bangorian airport. Something doesn't compute there. How much of it is a grift, how much of it is a retardation problem, how much of it is an incompetence problem, and this ties into sort of like, you know, kind of the whole talk of how we built the twin towers much quicker to begin with. We built the Empire Empire, Empire State Building in less than a year, how we, like I said before, we were the efficiency of the response to 9-11. We really, really did minimize the casualties, should have been much, much higher, just the people talk about the air, the boat lift from Manhattan, which was greater than the Dunkirk boat lift, all without any preparation.

19:09And then obviously the air traffic controllers within a few hours grounding every single plane. There's just something about the quality of the human being that with all the technology we have, and now AI, maybe perhaps because of it, among other things, we're less competent. Just something to think about as we, we, I really almost long for that time. Let me know what your thoughts were, because again, I don't remember beyond the first few hours of confusion, feeling like we were in mortal danger. Obviously we wanted revenge. There's a lot of patriotism. But there was so much to celebrate. And I think we all felt so proud of who we were. A sense of common cause. And I feel like that's what's been taken from us.

20:13And that ties into, you know, 10% of New York City is now Muslim, including its leader. Our government failed its people. You know, especially now I have a lot of bad things to say about a lot of our voters and people, but never forget it's our leadership that led people astray. We had a nation that was willing to do anything. People roughly my age at the time, so many signed up. People like Ron DeSantis, who, you know, was a Harvard and Yale graduate, could have done anything went into the military. And a lot of people like that. And our government jujitsued it into the worst possible outcome. Waste of lives, waste of money, enhancing and fighting for Islam, rather than against it. And now here we are. And we still don't have the handle on our immigration.

21:17We still don't have the handle on how to use a military. I mean, you compare our technology to world or two to today. And it's like we can't knock off the who's these from the, from the straights. I don't understand that. I think these are the questions we need to, we need to ponder. There's so much more to say, but I really want to leave the rest for our next guest. So folks, another very salient emotion, particularly for me, everyone has their own take those who lived at the time, who are old enough to have those memories. And one of them today is, you know, today is, is, is a Friday back then it was, it was a Tuesday, 25 years ago. Tonight for my religion is the biblical new year, pursuing to the verse in Leviticus. And, you know, this is where Jews are going to gather.

22:19It's a Sabbath, it's Russia, Shana. It's one of the holiest days in the biblical calendar. To, to pray for, for a new year. And what strikes me so saliently on, on this particular anniversary. When going back to 25 years, Garwas, and 11th grade, I didn't really know what a Muslim was. I didn't see them around. And in retrospect, they were there in too large of a, you know, a number and power at the time. But most people were unaware of it. And, you know, we didn't have any security. There was no security in the synagogues. There was no security in churches. There was no security in the day school that I attended that my kids now attend. My oldest son is in 11th grade now. And that's how life was. Tonight and tomorrow in every single Jewish house, house of worship. It's going to be a security apparatus that's just insane.

23:24And obviously, you know, a lot of people packing as they should. Why did that change? What changed? And there's only one answer to that. It's not because the Amish, it's not because of the Quakers. It's not because of the Catholics, the Protestants. It's not because of the Hindus. Okay, it's not because of domestic crime, really, you know, street crime. It's because of Islam. That's the one thing that the other religions in this country cannot worship freely. Because of the presence of those who their religion, unlike those of us who are going to spend our holidays praying. And working on interpersonal relationships and improving character. They're preaching and their religion is about conquering other people.

24:24That is the fight. With us today is one of the leaders who's been warning about this, but sadly we have neither party that is rising to the occasion. And she's been on so many times, Christa shield the Texas director of the rare foundation, which is by far the best organization trying to rectify the wrongs of 9-11 and actually right to ship and win rather than allowing Islam to win. But interestingly enough, Christa was or perhaps relatedly, she was also a flight attendant on that day in 2001. And she joins us today at the blaze. Hey, Christa. Welcome back to the blaze. And thanks for joining us on this special day. Thank you. Good morning, Daniel. I appreciate you having me on this morning to share not just my stories and observations of what happened on 9-11. But many stories that I heard from other flight attendants in flight crew about what they experienced that morning.

25:26Perfect. So obviously I want to get to the main course of how Islam really won 25 years later and how we need a new Todd Beamer resolve of let's roll to roll this back. But just at a logistical and emotional level, if you could bring us back to what it was like, I guess you were you were a little bit older than I was. And you were a flight attendant on that day, describe when you found out about what happened where you are and the thoughts going through your mind. Well, actually pre 9-11, I had one of the hijackers on a flight between New York and LA. And I reported this passenger in first class to the cockpit because is a Muslim man sitting in first class on a five and a half hour flight, not eating or drinking anything in first class, not even water.

26:28And all I can describe it as this man was death staring all of us and observing everything that we did. I talked to the pilots and they said, you know, write a report if he causes any problems, makes a move, we can land the plane early and have law enforcement meet us at the gate. Just keep us abreast on what's happening on the flight. After 9-11, I spoke with a lot of other flight attendants who had those same experiences, including if you remember James Woods, the actor had reported at least two of those incidences on his trips in first class to American airline security. And so the question is with all of these reports, why weren't they alerted enough to take decisive action beforehand, and why are we still allowing for security to be breached and profile is a dirty word afterwards.

27:32And our croity we all are treated like you know with no rights at airports and then we double and triple our intake from Islamic countries. I had no idea about that. So you were you could identify who that how long before 9-11 did that occur and could you tell us who that was. Yeah, this was within the year before 9-11. I don't have the identifying name, but I had heard from a flight attendant who worked the number one position on those wide bodies coast to coast. And they were the other flight attendants were actually calling Muhammad, Adda her boyfriend because he had been on so many of her trips and was always staring at her. Wow, so this was not Adda that was on the flight that you were on. No. Okay, so that's that's good to know to begin with. I mean, it's funny every year I learned something new that they were frequent flyers.

28:34And I think this gets back to my old friend, me, Reston piece, Eric, can you see something saying nothing his his book. I'm sure you knew Eric and it's just that's another just said said saga for for many of us. And that's a big lesson nowadays. I mean, and that that's part of I think one of the lessons we need to take out that you see this stuff. And now it's not a matter of one suspicious person. This is a macro level, which I want to get to where were you at that moment, you know, that that morning of September 11th. Actually, I was supposed to be flying that day. I was scheduled for a flight later that afternoon out of Norfolk back to Dallas. But I had actually been having gall bladder attacks the month before and tried to drop some trips and the only trip that was picked up was by a flight attendant who commuted for Norfolk from Norfolk into Dallas.

29:34And so it worked out very well for both of us because I could be at home. And she was actually stuck on a layover at home. So she could be with her children and actually still get paid by the airline. And so I actually had several phone calls one from my first one from my husband saying that a commuter plane had hit the world trade tower. So I put the news on I watched what was happening and actually watched the second plane hit. And I knew from my training with American Airlines that our pilots at that time had the most credentials of any pilots before they could even be accepted into our training program to become a pilot. And so most of those guys got their hours in the military. And I knew that they were too highly trained and too good for this to be an accident. And so I just when they when you say that you feel the blade, the blood drain from your face, I actually experienced that that morning because I knew we were doing dealing with terrorism.

30:44And I lifted up a prayer to God that please throw any more plans for these attacks. And then we watched the Pentagon and then we watched Shanksville. And thankfully we canceled flights and reporting from other flight attendants at the time who were on duty and we're going back to the gates on these canceled flights. They were telling me afterwards that Muslim men were standing up in the aisles running through the aisle screaming Allah, who walked far because they weren't going to get their opportunity for their attacks. So are you suggesting there were more than 19 planned hijackers? Yes, I'm suggesting that there were more planned more attacks planned and that there were more hijackers on planes who were canceled on canceled flights and headed back to the gates from the runway.

31:44And we're very upset that they were not going to be able to enact their opportunities for for violent she had. Yes, wow. And that also is a testament to the air traffic controllers that again, I don't know with the incompetence that we have nowadays despite the better technology. If we would be able to ground the planes within a few hours like we did, that was truly an enormous thing. What were the thoughts that went through your mind and then suing hours and days as a flight attendant thinking through what they went through those that were on those four planes. What were your observations about that trying to I'm sure some sure you were thinking in your mind, what if I had been on that plane. Right. It was we weren't trained for that kind of protocol. You were trained to deal with potential. Pusted situations, etc. But nobody was prepared for a suicide mission.

32:49For something that you couldn't talk your way out of. And I didn't know personally any any of the flight attendants that were involved, but I had friends who did. I also in years later met the husband of one of the one of the flight attendants from flight 93. And his life was devastated. I still every year I wear my flight attendant wings on 9 11 and I say pray for the families because 25 years later you still feel the loss. What was it like flying after 9 11 and you know when was the earliest time that you were back on duty. Well, some of us offered to fly those first trips back. There were flight attendants who quit. There were flight attendants who took their time coming back and getting placed on trips.

33:50We shared a lot of stories. One of the stories that I actually heard from an international flight attendant was this spring before 9 11. He was on a layover in Rome, Italy. And unfortunately the layover hotel that was contracted was owned by a Muslim. And the crew went out to dinner together and they came back. And this male flight attendant and the first officer's rooms were broken into. The owner must have handed somebody a key and they were accessed because their uniforms and their badges had been stolen from their room. And in red spray paint dripping down this male flight attendant's wall was Americans will pay for their crimes. He had to document it with the police in Italy. Thankfully did a report to prove everything to back himself up that he was not involved and just handing over his badge and his uniform to one of these hijackers so that they could access our planes on 9 11 in our uniforms as us.

34:58Wow. So this was again, this was a much broader thing and I want to get to that. I just first want to get your sense again. You're a little older than me. I was. What was I, I guess, so 16. At that moment and. I, I remember I was just telling the audience I had this feeling as horrific as it was and as said as it is. And that's why it was a lot of us feel a sense of pride and patriotism and fondness almost for the day and the immediate aftermath. It's just do you do you share that same thing that there's a lot of positive memories of it brought out the best in our people. The day itself and afterwards. So I want to get your thoughts on that you're a little older than me at the time. Yeah, in the midst of this great loss and great sadness over what happened and just this really deep sense of being violated, this was an attack on our own soil very much like

36:04not since Pearl Harbor. But also the churches were filled with people again. Faith was being restored. People were seeking God, they were seeking a sense of unity and of standing together against the enemy. But it didn't last very long. Our passengers were very kind again, very understanding, very thankful. We had a lot more federal air marshals on our flights. There was a sense of camaraderie among all of us that we were in this together to protect and defend against weaponized attacks. But unfortunately, we quickly kind of devolved into a group that wasn't so united anymore, wasn't so God fearing anymore. And unfortunately, even within the

37:08airline, I could not say anything about the association of these attacks and Islam, or say anything that would be considered derogatory against Islam without being told that I could be written up by my flight service manager for that. For how many years were you a flight attendant after 9-11? I worked from 2000 to 2007. So in those years, as five, six years after the attacks, what was swirling through your mind as you're working a plane and inevitably, rather than seeing fewer, you probably saw more Muslims. Yes. And again, security at the airport was not profiling. We did get the sense from talking to the pilots that they absolutely understood who the enemy was.

38:09And that we would do that as far as identifying threats on the plane. I just remember feeling that we had to be vigilant in a way we never were before. And unfortunately, right after 9-11, we saw what happened with the shoe bomber. Unfortunately, what we saw with the shoe bomber incidents is that the media was still not willing to call these kinds of attacks and potential attacks, Islamic related, terrorist related, because had you ever heard the name Abdel Rahim? I have never heard the name Abdel Rahim, but that was Richard Reed's Muslim name. They refer to him in a very white washed way, Richard Reed only in the media in order to disassociate terrorism with Islam.

39:15And we're still going to be. This shoe bomber, not a suicide bomber, because everyone kind of knows that that's the one thing that the so-called Palestinians, whichever knows our Muslim, exported and invented to the world. So it's a shoe bomber. It sounds like something unique, something. So you've hinted to this already that this was a much broader issue. So in my brain, I was pretty politically astute for my age. Obviously, maybe I knew I was destined to do this for a living. So right away, I knew Al Qaeda, okay, Al Qaeda, because they were doing all these attacks throughout the 90s. But then what really gave me an education. So your first thought is, oh, a bunch of people infiltrate the country. So 19 people, let's say. But then we saw the images of Muslims dancing, not just in the so-called West Bank of Israel, but in our own cities and places like New Jersey. And then the thought crossed my mind, wait a minute. These guys didn't fly here on a magic carpet

40:18and come in a vacuum. They had to have lived among broader communities. Moss, again, obviously, now we know what happened. But I'm just telling you my initial thoughts. It's like, wait, we have this in our country. So give us a sense 25 years later of how much of that we have in the country relative to what we thought was an existential threat back then. Yeah. So right here in Texas, as you know, I've been dealing with the Islamization of Texas. And we had hijackers come out of a mosque in Arlington, Texas. The man who took the place of that Imam who came into that Arlington mosque after 9-11 is building a Al-Huda, Katie Mosque, Katie Texas Mosque, and his name is Mayna Kuda. He's tied to a Somah bin Laden in operating in my state. We have Hamid Ghazali, also tied to these terrorists and these

41:26terrorist attacks that we're talking about. And he's running Houston, Karanakad and the inshurya schools in America. So you have people that to this day had ties to the 9-11 cells that are not only living in this country freely, but their leaders. Yes. They are leaders and really George W. Bush set the tone by elevating those very leaders and the Muslim Brotherhood leaders to serving as the enforcers of this dogma and also counterterrorism, countering violent extremism was the Orwellian term and programs that they create in the aftermath. But to your point also, I think it's important we talk about not learning the lessons of 9-11, which is egregious, but it was building for a long time that we saw this obviously the 1993 bombing and the cell which in itself was born out of the cell that murdered Rabbi

42:28Marikahana in 1990, which I believe was the first Al-Qaeda attack on American soil. But again, it wasn't an Al-Qaeda attack in the sense that Al-Qaeda had a navy or an air force that flew over the ocean and attacked us. It's a at the front gates we let them in, but b, we allowed these communities to build that cultivate. So isn't it true that what we face now is not so much like, oh my gosh, who's the next hijacker? Who's the next mass bomber? It's a much, much, much larger universe of people that share and cultivate that hatred in our midst. Well, if you'll remember, there were hijackers who were at flight schools learning how to fly planes before 9-11. Now play own schools.

43:30So the point is that the reason why we didn't learn the lesson is because we didn't want to learn the lesson. The lesson was, you know, sort of like, you know, if you have a hooded robber come in your house. You immediately jump out, you know, confront him, call 9-11, but we sort of just blightfully walked around like, oh, that's fine. And then now, I don't have exact numbers, but it appears to be something of the order of four million more of these people since 9-11. Yeah. And there's a call out for them to come. There's especially a call out for them to come to Texas. We are ground zero for the takedown of America. And when I see our infrastructure, including our schools, being completely infiltrated to the point where we have Muslim Brotherhood organizations operating it within our education system, we're having to fight them back from

44:33instituting their dogma and their indoctrination into our public school students. It is absolutely flooring to me that we're here 25 years later and still not calling the enemy, the enemy. Those of us who are speaking the truth and are proving it and bringing the facts out are called all kinds of names and even have to deal with the potential lawsuits from care, with their 70 attorneys here. The inmates running the asylum, you know, no doubt. So, Christa, another observation I have 25 years later is that after we languished for all those years and did nothing about Islam in America, which was the front line, that was the war, it was not fundamentally overseas. Finally, we do have this trend thanks to you and Amy and your organization

45:34of designating the Muslim Brotherhood as a terror organization, Muslim Brotherhood and care. Some states are doing it, the feds are claiming to act. But so that's good that they're feeling the pressure, but I'm not really seeing anything because I don't understand if there's 4,000 mass, most of them are run or funded by the Muslim Brotherhood. And there are schools for sure. How are they still operating if they're designated as terrorists? Well, that's a really good question. Why are they still under 501c3? How are they protected as a religion under our First Amendment in the Constitution when they can kill apostates, when they can kill people who will not join Islam? And so, why has the Holy Land Foundation proven that care is humous in the arm of the Muslim Brotherhood and yet care offices still abound and care holds a Muslim day at every state and federal capital every year? Why do we have the Muslim

46:40Student Association operating in all of our universities and most of our high schools? Again, we've been asking those questions and Amy Mech and our research team does an absolutely incredible job of exposing all of this and we're working at the federal and state level in order to get Bill's past that solidify the evidence and codify it into our laws so that we can take the necessary actions against it. But look at what George Bush did right after 9-11 happened. Neha Awad, the National Character and Muslim Brotherhood leaders, were invited into the White House and he stood there in front of a news camera and said that Islam is a peaceful religion. That's why we are where we are. I mean, what the guy, the main guy who eventually was killed in one of our drone strikes,

47:42held court in the Pentagon lunchroom, basically just months after his disciples flew planes into the building. I mean, it's Orwellian how our government just helps the enemy continues to do it. But I do believe that we have unique momentum. I believe we're on the cusp of something. We're really on the cusp of that. In many respects, this is our flight 93 moment. And I hate to be black-pilled and so sad on a day like today, but New York City, it is what it is. I mean, I don't know what you do with something like that. But to your point, Texas and not just the big cities, but all over the place. And over other red states, rural states, suburban areas, they're everywhere. And it needs to be confronted at every level, the schools, the mosques, the zoning. And it's all terror finance. Terror finance is, I mean, it's just, if we enforce our anti-terrorism laws seriously, their entire infrastructure would collapse. Obviously, a moratorium.

48:48We're out of time. I really appreciate you sharing some of your story today. Where's the best place to follow your prolific work and the work from Amy? Well, you can find us at rarearrfoundation.com. Amy Mech also has a substack. You can find both of us on X. You can find her at Amy Mech. You can find me at X, PIS, TAS. And also, if you remember Faisal Abdul Raulf went on the news after 9-11 and wanted to build Amy Mech. You know, you're cutting out on me. I'll repeat that story after this were audience. But again, thanks so much for joining us. Sorry, guys, about that audio was a little bit messed up, but I hopefully heard the first part. It's always a risk when you have

49:48guests and you just never know what's going on technologically. Her boss, Amy Mech, I just want to read a tweet from hers that I think really captures where we are. The architect of 9-11 said, America would be conquered by its own kindness. 9-11 was the raid. This is the occupation. Colleague Shake, Mohammed told CIA and interrogator James Mitchell, they didn't need another plane to hit a tower. They would use our kindness, immigration, welfare or rights, our churches, our press, our hunger to be decent. He called those gifts from Allah. America heard it or leaders did the opposite. America heard it or leaders did the opposite to honor the dead. We must refuse to follow the script. And I think that's exactly the point. It's finally 25 years later. It's finally time we flip the script to name the enemy. The enemy is Islam. It's got to be kept out 100% and there's already 5 million times critical mass in this country. It's got to be confronted at every single

50:56front. But again, you're not going to do that with a bunch of fake teeny-bopper tiktokers that just cause played online but aren't serious. Rather than pushing to get Islam out of America, Trump is using 9-11 to make it about himself and talked about himself being lifted at a rubble, two firemen, big strong guys, grabbed me under the arms, literally never happened. I mean, we just don't have time for this sophistry. And we got to get serious about this. Again, blue America and some of these big areas, I mean, I don't even know what you do anymore. But we're at a flight 93 moment in large swaths of red states that if we don't have that Todd Beemer, Jeremy Glick spirit, we're done. We're done. There's no like, oh, Jeno, what about a First Amendment right? First of all, you don't have a First Amendment right anyway to terrorism, to terror finance, to foreign funding. You don't have a First Amendment right to call for the destruction of

51:59to overthrow the country. I mean, that was as basic as any law that we ever had, as basic as any law that we had at the time. And everyone understood what treason was. So that's not about First Amendment. And anyway, what happens if you take away everyone else's First Amendment right to practice your religion without being killed? So it's got to be confronted at every single front. There's no question about that. But again, it's not going to happen until we elect better leaders. I'm sick of hearing about, oh, the problems the people. What we saw on 9-11 is the people would have followed their leaders anywhere on this front. And instead, the leadership subverted them. And by the way, you're finding if you if you look at some of these town halls, these these county council meetings, they're just as raucous against the Moss building as they are the data centers. So the movement is there. The people are there.

53:04Unfortunately, it is our own leadership that is the problem. And if you don't find a way to elect a different sort of Republican, I mean, really, we need another party, it's not going to happen. I'm just telling you. So until then, they've won. I do want to close. And we'll have Chris to back at some point in the coming days and weeks. Again, I apologize about the audio there. I do want to share an interesting story. Most of you probably never heard, maybe some of you did, that I think encapsulates the goodness of the potential of those of us who aren't bought into the jihadist agenda. And the sheer grit and selflessness that was that was exemplified on that day. And it also ties into God's divine providence. If only we're worthy of it and we live up to it. And I think it's just a beautiful story to end off this commemoration. So and it also

54:10ties together an American and Israeli at a time when not just the left, but this fake right is trying to drive a wedge and make Jews the enemy rather than, than, you know, Islam. So this was August 9th, 2021. Okay, about about a month right before 9-11. There was an American businessman who was standing in line to order pizza sabarros in Jerusalem. He was there on a business trip. I guess worked in the financial sector was whatever reason was there on business. And there was an Israeli guy in front of this American in line who was who saw he was looking very pensive, very rushed. So it's like, Hey, do you know, do you want to go ahead of me? It looks like you got to go and order and he's like, Yeah, I actually could really appreciate that. Really need that thanked him profusely. And he went, ordered his pizza, grabbed it, walked out. So about 60 seconds later, I guess he was right outside of the blessed impact. He heard the

55:15explosion. The famous sabarros attack, which was again a month before 9-11, killed a bunch of people, a bunch of children, maimed over 100 had ball bearings and nails in it because they always designed it to maximize, maximize the harm. Obviously, this guy's thoughts. I don't believe, you could Google it. There's a whole there's a Jewish biblical folklore song that's some Jewish singer made about this story. I don't believe the name is known. They call him in some places, Jerry. I'm not sure if that was his real name. The Israeli guy is never named. But anyway, so this American businessman, his first thought is he's no longer thinking about catching his meeting. Wait a minute. The guy who gave me his place in line, he's in there. I should have been in there. And I'm not because of him. So he desperately tried to find for the remainder of the day who that guy was. Somehow, I don't know if it was that day, the next day he was able to track down

56:21the individual. He was not dead. He wasn't systemically even injured. I don't know exactly where he was. Organ damage. Just a lot of shrapnel. He was in a hospital. A lot of shrapnel in him. I think he couldn't meet the guy, but the guy's son, the victim's son, met him at the hospital. The businessman said to him, look, your father saved my life. He needs to know that. Here's my card. If you ever need anything, please give me a call. And the guy flies back from Tel Viv to New York and goes on for the next couple of weeks, goes back to work. He suddenly gets a call a few days before September 11th from this Israeli guy, might have been a son. My father needs surgery. And he has a scheduled surgery in Boston. I don't know why he had to go to Boston for that.

57:23I guess something that was more muscular skeletal as an effect of the injuries. And he's like, you know, I guess they didn't maybe didn't have any relatives who were unfamiliar with Boston, didn't know what to navigate it. He's like, look, I'll take off of work. I'll go into Boston from New York. I guess this guy lived in New York, evidently. And I'll pick you guys up from the airport. We'll take you to the hospital. Goes there and it's scheduled on September 11th. That is the day of the surgery. And he picks him up. And either on the way from the airport or as he's going into the hospital, they look on the monitors as a plane just crashed into the north tower, which was exactly where this businessman worked. It's not said exactly. I believe it was a hundred and second floor. And it was the north tower. So presumably it was probably

58:24counter-fixed-year-old. But I don't want to say for sure. If not for the Israeli guy who had the surgery, taking him away from his work, he would have been there at that moment. And obviously this was divine providence that the same Israeli guy, one time with being very courteous, letting him go ahead, the other time by divine circumstance, a result born out of that guy being injured in the attack, saved this guy. And I think just looking back on this, those of us that are civilized, those of us who believe in the Bible, those of us of all face that are that understand what God wants from us and are willing to confront jihad. I believe there's enough of us still around. And we cannot continue being this hamster on the wheel with vote

59:26republicans vote for this loser. We got to do something different. We got to honor the people that we're truly willing to be flight 93. Todd Beamer, let's roll. But contrary to what some of my friends think, let's roll doesn't mean like Groundhog's Day coming out once every four years to vote for whatever piece of degenerate crap the Republican Party puts spits out at their top of the ticket because he's not a Democrat. It means being a full-time activist and citizen and fighting at the local level in particularly red America, fighting Islam legally, politically, culturally, making it inhospitable for them. And then of course, politically electing a new breed of godly people, not the same old people. So anyway, we're at a time folks in toll Monday. We'll be back Monday. We'll be off on over the weekend. God bless y'all. Micah 6-8 and let's roll.