Biden enrages 9/11 families by not going to memorial sites
on the anniversary: ‘Opposite’ of Never Forget.’

Son of 9/11 victim says departure from tradition is evidence of ‘unfortunate reality’ about the country

President Biden is taking heat from some families of 9/11
victims for departing from tradition and becoming the first
U.S. president in 22 years to neither spend the day at an
attack site nor the White House. (FOX NEWS)

President Biden claims, without evidence, he was at Ground
Zero on day after 9/11 terror attacks.

Records of Senate proceedings show Biden was in Washington,
DC on September 12, 2001.

A man walks past American flags and flowers lining
the memorial pool at the National September 11
Memorial to mark the 22nd anniversary of the 9/11
terror attack at the World Trade Center.  

Congress passed the legislation proclaiming the first Sunday
after Labor Day as National Grandparents’ Day in the U.S.
and, on August 3, 1978, then-President Jimmy Carter (below) 
signed the proclamation.   

The flower of the U.S. National Grandparents Day
is the forget-me-not which blooms in the spring. 

The seasonal flowers are given in appreciation to
grandparents on this day.

In a controversial executive action, President Gerald Ford
pardoned his disgraced predecessor Richard M. Nixon for
any crimes he may have committed or participated in while
in office. Ford later defended this action before the House
Judiciary Committee, explaining that he wanted to end the
national divisions created by the Watergate scandal.

Richard Milhous Nixon (January 9, 1913 – April 22, 1994)

On September 6, 1901, President William McKinley was shaking
hands at the Pan-American Exhibition in Buffalo, New York,
when a 28-year-old anarchist named Leon Czolgosz approached
him and fired two shots into his chest. The president rose slightly
on his toes before collapsing forward, saying “be careful how you
tell my wife.”

Czolgosz moved over the president with the intent of firing a third
shot, but was wrestled to the ground by McKinley’s bodyguards. McKinley, still conscious, told the guards not to hurt his assailant.

Later that day, however, the president’s condition worsened
rapidly and, on September 14, McKinley died from gangrene
that had gone undetected in the internal wound. Vice President
Theodore Roosevelt was immediately sworn in as president.

Mug Shot of President William McKinley’s assassin,
Leon Czologz.

Theodore Roosevelt Jr. (October 27, 1858 – January 6, 1919)

ROSS SIMPSON