Dear 糖心破解版 Family,
For many of us, the images and emotions of September 11, 2001, are etched in our memories鈥�20 years old but unforgettable and vivid. When we honor this day collectively, we turn terror into unity. We care for one another. We remember what unites us.
As a community and as individuals, we grieve for the lives lost on 9/11 at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon and in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. We remember first responders and citizens. We honor members of our military who fight terrorism and advance freedom around the world.
It is hard to imagine that many of our current students never lived in a world where the Twin Towers stood in lower Manhattan and that perhaps they never had a chance to know important family or friends鈥攎any of them Panthers鈥攚ho died that day. Many among us remember 9/11 through the stories of loved ones and chapters in history books.
Together, we all share the weight of this day. Let鈥檚 take time today to remember what unites us. In honor of all who were lost and affected, I wish you a day of reflection and optimism.
Sincerely,
Christine M. Riordan, PhD
President