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"No Day Shall Erase You From the Memory of Time." -Virgil


John,



It’s been 21 years since 9/11. Nearly 3,000 innocent Americans were killed in
the attacks, including more than 400 police officers, firefighters, and first
responders. Every year, we tell the sad stories of that day again to remind
ourselves and future generations of how much pain we went through as a country
and how, in the end, it brought us together.



9/11 changed America and the world as we knew it. We were fearful and angry,
but there was an overwhelming sense of patriotism and compassion. Communities
far and wide came together to support one another when we needed it most.



Following 9/11, I felt a strong call to service. After graduating from law
school, I joined the military and volunteered to deploy to Baghdad. I went into
the Red Zone on a daily basis and prosecuted nearly 100 terrorists, including
some of the most dangerous terrorists in the Middle East. After my deployment,
I returned to Iraq to cross-examine the Butcher of Fallujah in defense of our
US Navy SEALs from SEAL Team 10.



This is my personal 9/11 story.



As time passes, we will encounter more young Americans who do not have a 9/11
story. It is incumbent on all of us to keep the stories of those affected alive.



God bless the United States of America and her troops abroad.


In liberty,

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Guy Reschenthaler


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