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Josh Elkin, 7136 Asheville Highway, Spartanburg, IN (2026)

06/03/2026

Fetterman Torches His Own Party: 'Creep' with N**i Tattoo and Sexting Scandal is Democrats' Pick to Flip Maine

Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman Breaks Ranks, Slams Graham Platner as "Phustle" and Likens Party's Embrace to Swalwell Defense
In a striking rebuke that highlights deepening fractures within the Democratic Party, Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) has forcefully distanced himself from Graham Platner, the scandal-plagued presumptive Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Maine.

Fetterman didn't mince words in recent interviews, referring to Platner by his apparent Kik username "P-Hustle" and calling him a "creep" amid fresh reports of explicit extramarital texts. He drew a direct parallel to the party's past defense of former Rep. Eric Swalwell, who faced scrutiny over alleged inappropriate relationships.

"What kind of a creep has been on a platform like Kik... sending explicit kinds of messages?" Fetterman asked, according to reports. He suggested Democrats' willingness to overlook Platner's baggage echoes their handling of Swalwell.
Platner's Growing List of Controversies

Platner, a 41-year-old oyster farmer and Marine Corps veteran, emerged as a progressive favorite in Maine's Senate race to challenge longtime Republican Sen. Susan Collins. But his campaign has been dogged by revelations:

N**i-linked tattoo: Platner had a chest tattoo resembling the Totenkopf (a skull symbol used by N**i SS units) for nearly two decades. He claimed he got it while drunk as a young Marine in 2007 and didn't know its meaning, later covering it up.
Explicit texts on Kik: Reports surfaced of Platner exchanging sexually explicit messages with multiple women while married. His wife, Amy Gertner, initially called the exposure "shameful" but acknowledged being hurt.

Smearing American soldiers and inflammatory posts: Old Reddit comments included crude, bigoted remarks, criticism of law enforcement ("all cops are bastards"), and posts that veterans and critics viewed as disrespectful to U.S. service members. Platner has attributed some to PTSD and anger.

Despite these issues, many national Democrats have rallied around Platner as a key figure in the fight to flip the Senate, with him leading polls against Collins in the battleground state.

Fetterman, known for his independent streak and willingness to criticize his party, made clear he's a "hard no" on Platner. He mocked the idea of Democrats pushing such a flawed candidate while fighting for control of Congress.

Party Priorities vs. Optics
As Democrats meet with Platner in Washington to shore up support ahead of the June primary and November general election, Fetterman's comments underscore a tension: winning seats versus defending candidates with significant personal and ethical liabilities.

Platner has apologized for past behavior, citing personal growth and service-related struggles, and continues to campaign on populist, working-class themes. His wife has stood by him publicly amid the latest scandal.

Fetterman's break comes as he has increasingly positioned himself as a truth-teller willing to call out problems within his party — from foreign policy to candidate quality. His Swalwell comparison is particularly pointed, recalling the California congressman's own controversies involving a suspected Chinese spy and personal conduct that drew mixed responses from Democrats at the time.

Maine Democrats and national party figures appear undeterred so far, viewing the race as too important to abandon their nominee. Whether voters in the Pine Tree State feel the same remains to be seen.

This episode adds fuel to debates about standards in politics: When does the pursuit of power justify overlooking character issues that would likely doom a candidate from the opposing side? Fetterman, at least, seems unwilling to play along.

05/31/2026

Mace Drops Bombshell: "No More Foreign-Born in Congress — America First Loyalty Only!"

In a bold move that's igniting fierce debate across Capitol Hill, Rep. Nancy Mace (R-S.C.) has introduced a joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment that would bar naturalized U.S. citizens from serving in Congress, holding positions in presidential cabinets, or becoming federal judges.

The proposal seeks to reserve these critical roles exclusively for natural-born American citizens — the same standard currently required for President and Vice President.

“For too long we have allowed foreign-born members to hold seats in this government, while making clear their loyalty is not here. We see it every day,” Mace stated.

The South Carolina Republican argues that naturalized citizens may harbor divided loyalties between the United States and their countries of origin, potentially undermining national security and policy decisions at the highest levels.

Bipartisan Impact — Hits Both Sides of the Aisle
If passed, the amendment would have sweeping consequences, affecting prominent lawmakers from both parties who immigrated to the U.S. and later naturalized:

Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN, born in Somalia)
Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-WA, born in India)
Rep. Ted Lieu (D-CA, born in Taiwan)
Sen. Bernie Moreno (R-OH, born in Colombia)
Rep. Young Kim (R-CA, born in South Korea)

And several others currently serving in the House and Senate.
Mace's office highlighted that the 119th Congress includes roughly 19-26 foreign-born members, the majority from Democratic ranks.

Constitutional Hurdles Ahead
The resolution, H.J.Res. 188, would require two-thirds approval in both the House and Senate, followed by ratification by 38 states — a steep climb for any constitutional change. Critics have already labeled the move xenophobic, while supporters praise it as a common-sense safeguard for American sovereignty.

Mace has doubled down in interviews, pointing to examples of what she calls "foreign allegiance" in certain members' public statements and actions.

05/30/2026

Chaos at Delaney Hall: Rioters Bite, Kick, and Punch ICE Agents in Sixth Night of Violent Clashes

Newark, NJ — Protesters turned violent for the sixth straight night outside Newark’s Delaney Hall detention center, assaulting federal ICE agents by biting, kicking, and punching them as roughly 100 agitators mobbed the facility, according to the Department of Homeland Security.

Nine individuals were arrested during the clashes, which saw rioters arrive equipped with gas masks and black umbrellas — items authorities say were used to conceal identities and resist tear gas or pepper spray.

The unrest, which has now stretched into a week of nightly demonstrations, escalated as the crowd surged toward the detention center. DHS officials described the scene as a coordinated mob action rather than a peaceful protest.
“This was not a protest — it was an assault on law enforcement,” a DHS spokesperson said.

In a pointed statement, DHS Secretary Mullin directly criticized New Jersey Governor Sherrill, accusing her of abandoning federal officers on the front lines.
“Governor Sherrill refused to allow state police to assist our officers,” Mullin said. “Her decision left ICE agents outnumbered and exposed to physical attacks while they were simply trying to do their jobs.”

The repeated clashes come amid heightened tensions over immigration enforcement at the facility. Federal authorities have not yet released the identities of those arrested or details on any injuries sustained by ICE personnel.

Local law enforcement sources say the use of gas masks and umbrellas suggests some level of organization and preparation among the demonstrators.

05/29/2026

GOP Redistricting Juggernaut Rolls On: 16-6 Seat Advantage Despite Court Setbacks

Republicans maintain commanding lead in the battle for congressional maps as massive gains in Sun Belt and Rust Belt states dwarf Democratic gains in California.

In the high-stakes national redistricting war following the 2020 census, Republicans have emerged with a decisive 16-to-6 net seat advantage heading into the 2026 midterm cycle. While Democrats secured minor victories in Alabama and South Carolina, those gains have been overwhelmingly eclipsed by aggressive

Republican map-drawing in key battleground and growth states.
Republican-led legislatures and mapmakers delivered significant pickups in Texas, North Carolina, Florida, and Ohio, capitalizing on population growth, favorable court rulings, and strategic line-drawing. These four states alone account for the bulk of the GOP’s gains, adding multiple safe or competitive Republican seats that could prove decisive in the fight for House control.

In contrast, Democratic redistricting successes have been largely confined to California, where the independent commission and Democratic-friendly courts produced several seats favoring the left. However, these pickups have failed to offset the broader national picture.

Setbacks in the South, But Momentum Remains
The map is not without complications for the GOP. In Alabama, a court-ordered redraw initially favored Democrats by creating a second majority-Black district. That map is now headed to the U.S. Supreme Court, where many legal observers believe the conservative majority could overturn or modify the lower court decision—potentially locking in an additional Republican seat before November.
South Carolina also delivered a modest win for Democrats through litigation, but the impact remains limited compared to the broader Republican wave in other states.

“Redistricting is a long game, and while Democrats scored a few points in the courtroom, Republicans won the war on the ground where it matters most,” said one GOP strategist familiar with the process.

Why the 16-6 Edge Matters
The net 16-seat Republican advantage represents one of the most successful redistricting cycles for the party in modern history. These changes are locked in for the remainder of the decade in most states, giving Republicans a structural edge in the U.S. House that could persist through multiple election cycles.
Analysts note that the GOP’s gains are concentrated in fast-growing states that also carry significant Electoral College weight, amplifying the long-term implications beyond just congressional races.

As the Alabama case looms at the Supreme Court, both parties are watching closely. A favorable ruling for Republicans could push their redistricting advantage even higher, further solidifying their position ahead of what is expected to be another fiercely contested midterm season.

05/28/2026

SQUEEZED: Moderate Muslims Blast NYC Mayor Mamdani for ‘Hijacking’ Their Faith as Anti-Israel Hardliners Attack Him for Saying Israel Has a Right to Exist

New York City — Under siege from both sides, Mayor Zohran Mamdani faced dueling protests Tuesday night outside Gracie Mansion as a coalition of moderate Muslims, joined by Jewish and Christian leaders, accused him of advancing Islamist politics — even as hardline anti-Israel activists condemned him for acknowledging Israel’s right to exist.

The unusual convergence highlighted deepening fractures within New York’s diverse communities just months into Mamdani’s tenure.

“With Mamdani in office, we feel our religion is now hijacked once again and is being used by these Islamists,” protest organizer Anila Ali told Fox News Digital.
Moderate Muslim leaders expressed alarm that the progressive mayor’s policies and associations are empowering radical elements and undermining the voices of everyday American Muslims who want integration, not confrontation.

Strange Bedfellows United Against Extremism
The protest drew an eclectic coalition — moderate Muslims, Jewish organizations, and Christian groups — all standing shoulder-to-shoulder against what they described as “extremist politics” taking root in City Hall.

Organizers argued Mamdani’s leadership has emboldened Islamist-leaning factions while alienating mainstream faith communities that reject political Islam.
At the same time, a separate group of hardline anti-Israel demonstrators gathered nearby, furious that Mamdani — long viewed as a staunch progressive on Palestinian issues — had stated that Israel has a right to exist as a Jewish state. They branded the comment a betrayal.

The dual protests painted a picture of a mayor increasingly squeezed from both the moderate center and the far-left fringe.

Rising Tensions in the Five Boroughs
Critics from the moderate Muslim community say Mamdani’s administration has prioritized alliances with activist groups accused of promoting sharia-influenced agendas and anti-Western rhetoric over the concerns of working-class Muslim families focused on education, safety, and economic opportunity.

Jewish participants expressed worry that Mamdani’s past rhetoric has contributed to a surge in antisemitic incidents across the city, while Christian leaders voiced broader concerns about religious liberty and secular governance being eroded by identity-driven politics.

Mamdani’s office has not yet issued a detailed response to Tuesday’s demonstrations.

The protests come amid ongoing debates over immigration, integration, and the role of political Islam in Western cities. New York, home to one of the largest and most diverse Muslim populations in the United States, is increasingly becoming a testing ground for these tensions.

As the mayor navigates his first year, the message from Tuesday night was clear: the political tightrope in America’s largest city has never been narrower.

05/28/2026

U.S. Strikes Iranian Drone Command Center in Daring Preemptive Blow

Bandar Abbas, Iran – In a sharp escalation that underscores America’s zero-tolerance policy toward imminent threats, U.S. forces destroyed an Iranian ground control station in Bandar Abbas that was moments away from launching an attack drone, senior officials told Fox News.

The precision strike, described as “measured and purely defensive,” also saw American assets shoot down four additional Iranian one-way attack drones threatening commercial and military shipping in the critical Strait of Hormuz.
“These actions were measured, purely defensive, and intended to maintain the ceasefire,” a U.S. official said.

The dramatic development comes amid fragile tensions in the region. According to officials, intelligence indicated the Iranian ground station was actively preparing a drone for launch toward U.S. or allied targets. Rather than wait for the attack, American forces acted decisively to neutralize the threat at its source.

The targeted facility in Bandar Abbas, a key Iranian naval and Revolutionary Guard base on the northern shore of the Strait of Hormuz, serves as a major hub for Tehran’s growing fleet of attack drones. Destroying the control station likely disrupts Iran’s ability to coordinate further launches from that location in the immediate future.

The four additional “kamikaze-style” drones were intercepted and destroyed before they could reach their intended targets in the narrow waterway that carries nearly 20% of global oil trade. Officials emphasized that the shoot-downs prevented what could have been a serious disruption to international shipping and a direct challenge to freedom of navigation.

This operation marks a significant show of U.S. resolve. By striking the ground control station rather than just the airborne threats, the U.S. sent a clear message: it will not tolerate Iran using proxy or direct drone attacks under the cover of a ceasefire.

Strategic Implications
The Strait of Hormuz has long been a flashpoint. Iran has repeatedly threatened to close the waterway or harass shipping using swarms of cheap, explosive-laden drones. Wednesday’s U.S. action demonstrates both the capability and willingness to neutralize these threats proactively.

Defense analysts note that hitting a ground control station raises the stakes, showing that the U.S. is prepared to strike Iranian territory when American or allied lives and interests are at risk.

No U.S. casualties have been reported, and officials say the operation was conducted with minimal collateral damage in line with strict rules of engagement.

As of now, there has been no official statement from the Iranian government, though state media is expected to denounce the strikes as “aggression.” Tehran has a long history of promising retaliation following such incidents.

The White House and Pentagon have declined to comment publicly on the operation at this time, consistent with standard practice for sensitive counter-threat missions.

05/26/2026

DEFIANT: Marine Vet Prosecutor Vows to Reject "Unconstitutional" Virginia Assault Weapons Ban

Spotsylvania County Commonwealth's Attorney Ryan Mehaffey tells local sheriff the new law "cannot be lawfully enforced" as gun rights groups race to block it before July 1 effective date.

In a bold stand that's sending shockwaves through Virginia's political landscape, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran and elected prosecutor has declared he will not enforce Governor Abigail Spanberger's newly signed assault weapons ban, calling it a clear violation of the Second Amendment.

Spotsylvania County Commonwealth's Attorney G. Ryan Mehaffey sent a pointed letter to Spotsylvania County Sheriff Roger L. Harris, stating that the Assault Weapons Ban (SB 749/HB 217) — along with a related public carry restriction — is "undoubtedly inconsistent with the historical tradition of Virginia" and cannot be lawfully enforced.

Mehaffey, citing landmark U.S. Supreme Court precedents like District of Columbia v. Heller and New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen, argued that the ban targets commonly owned semiautomatic fi****ms, including the popular AR-15, which he says are protected for both self-defense and militia purposes.

"The Assault Weapons Ban and the Public Carry Ban are unconstitutional and cannot be lawfully enforced," Mehaffey wrote. He went further in follow-up statements, confirming he would dismiss any related criminal charges brought in his jurisdiction.

A Marine's Oath to the Constitution
Mehaffey's refusal isn't just political theater — it's rooted in his background as a Marine veteran who takes his constitutional oath seriously. He joins at least one other Virginia prosecutor, Smyth County Commonwealth's Attorney Phillip Blevins, in publicly rejecting enforcement of the new restrictions.

The law, signed by Gov. Spanberger on May 15, 2026, prohibits the future sale, manufacture, import, purchase, or transfer of certain "assault fi****ms" — primarily semiautomatic centerfire rifles and pistols with magazines over 15 rounds. It also bans magazines exceeding that capacity. Existing owners can keep what they already possess, but violations of the new rules carry misdemeanor penalties of up to a year in jail and $2,500 in fines. The measures take effect July 1.

Legal Firestorm Erupts
Gun rights organizations wasted no time mounting a challenge. The National Rifle Association (NRA), along with the Second Amendment Foundation and Fi****ms Policy Coalition, filed lawsuits in both state and federal courts shortly after Spanberger signed the bills.

The suits argue the ban infringes on Virginians' constitutional rights and seek to block enforcement pending full litigation.

Mehaffey's letter has drawn both praise from Second Amendment advocates and criticism from gun control supporters, highlighting the deep divisions in Virginia over fi****ms policy. Some sheriffs in other counties have also expressed reservations about enforcing the new restrictions.

As the legal battles unfold, Mehaffey's stance underscores a growing tension in American governance: the question of whether local elected officials must enforce laws they believe violate the Constitution — especially when those laws target rights affirmed by the nation's highest court.

Virginia, once a battleground state with strong gun culture roots, continues to shift politically, but resistance at the local level shows the fight over the Second Amendment is far from over.

05/25/2026

"Activists' War on AI: How the Same Network Fueling Climate and Anti-Israel Protests Is Sabotaging America's Edge Against China's Coal Boom"

A growing alliance of environmental activists, anti-Israel demonstrators, and aligned groups is increasingly turning its focus to blocking critical AI data center projects across the United States, experts warn. This network, which has mobilized for climate causes and campus encampments, is now delaying or derailing billions in infrastructure essential for U.S. technological competitiveness with China.

According to reports tracking opposition, activist groups have helped stall or cancel data center projects worth tens of billions of dollars. One analysis identified at least $64 billion in projects blocked or delayed in recent years, with estimates climbing higher in subsequent quarters—reaching $98 billion in one period alone amid surging resistance. Over 140 activist organizations across more than 20 states are actively organizing against these facilities, citing concerns over energy consumption, water usage, noise, and local environmental impacts.

The Overlapping Networks
Observers note significant crossover between these campaigns. The same coalitions active in climate protests and demonstrations related to Israel have appeared at rallies and public hearings opposing data centers. Hudson Institute fellow Zineb Riboua has highlighted an "anti-American trend" uniting these efforts, arguing they converge around opposition to U.S. power and industrial strength.

Groups like the NAACP's environmental justice campaigns and local chapters of organizations such as the Sierra Club have joined community pushback, framing data centers as "dirty" infrastructure disproportionately affecting certain neighborhoods. Polls reflect broader sentiment: roughly 70% of Americans oppose new AI data centers in their local areas, driven by fears of higher electricity bills, strained grids, and resource demands.

This resistance has real consequences. Projects in states from Virginia and Georgia to Michigan, Arizona, and Utah face moratoriums, denied permits, withdrawn tax incentives, and lawsuits. In some cases, local voters have ousted officials who approved developments. Tech giants like Meta, Google, and Microsoft have seen timelines slip, forcing redesigns or relocations.

The China Contrast
While U.S. activists slow domestic AI buildout, China accelerates its own energy infrastructure with little domestic equivalent obstruction. In 2025, China commissioned a record 78 GW of new coal power capacity—the highest in a decade—and proposed or revived another 161 GW. It maintains a massive pipeline of hundreds of GW in coal projects, even as it expands renewables.

China's strategy supports its aggressive AI ambitions, including massive data center builds powered by reliable (if carbon-intensive) baseload energy. Analysts point out the asymmetry: Western environmental pressure hampers U.S. hyperscale computing facilities, while Beijing prioritizes industrial output and technological parity regardless of emissions.

Critics, including investor Kevin O'Leary in comments on specific projects, have described some opposition as involving "professional protesters," with allegations of foreign-linked influence networks in certain campaigns—though these claims remain debated and unproven in many instances.

Experts Sound the Alarm
National security and technology experts warn that unchecked delays risk ceding ground in the AI race. Data centers are the physical backbone of advanced AI training and inference; without sufficient U.S.-based capacity, America could face higher costs, supply vulnerabilities, and slower innovation in a domain where compute power translates directly to economic and military advantage.

Bipartisan local concerns—grid reliability, water scarcity, and taxpayer burdens—are legitimate and deserve address through smarter permitting, efficiency standards, and community benefits. However, when ideological networks treat all large-scale American energy and tech projects as inherently suspect, the cumulative effect favors adversaries unburdened by similar internal divisions.

As AI demand surges for everything from national security applications to scientific breakthroughs, the U.S. must balance genuine local impacts with strategic imperatives. Otherwise, while American activists protest data centers, China's coal plants will keep humming—powering a rival's ascent.

05/24/2026

Trump Scores Major Diplomatic Win: "Largely Negotiated" Iran Deal Could End War and Reopen Strait of Hormuz

Washington, D.C. — In a stunning late-night announcement, President Donald J. Trump declared that a comprehensive agreement with Iran is “largely negotiated” following a high-stakes conference call with key Arab leaders, raising hopes for an end to the devastating conflict in the region and the full reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.

Speaking from the White House, Trump described the breakthrough as a triumph of his “America First” deal-making approach.

“We just got off a very productive call with the leaders of Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Egypt, and others. The Iran deal is largely negotiated. They want peace, they want to sell oil, and they don’t want endless war. This could be one of the biggest deals ever made,” Trump told reporters.

The development comes amid escalating tensions that had threatened global energy markets. The Strait of Hormuz — through which roughly 20% of the world’s oil passes — had been partially disrupted by Iranian actions and retaliatory strikes. Sources close to the negotiations say the emerging agreement includes Iran agreeing to significantly scale back its nuclear program, halt support for proxy militias, and guarantee safe passage for commercial shipping in exchange for sanctions relief and security assurances.

Arab leaders, who have grown increasingly frustrated with Iranian aggression, reportedly played a pivotal role in pressuring Tehran to the table. One Gulf official familiar with the call described the mood as “pragmatic and urgent,” with multiple nations emphasizing the economic devastation caused by prolonged conflict.

Trump, who has long criticized previous Iran policies as weak and ineffective, framed the deal as a victory for stability and American interests.

“Under the last administration, Iran was on the march. Now they’re calling me to make a deal. That’s what strength looks like,” he said.

While details remain under wraps, preliminary outlines suggest the agreement could include:

A verifiable freeze on Iran’s uranium enrichment beyond civilian levels
Joint security mechanisms to patrol the Strait of Hormuz
Phased lifting of economic sanctions tied to compliance benchmarks
Normalized economic relations between Iran and several Sunni Arab states

Markets reacted swiftly to the news, with oil futures dropping more than 6% in overnight trading as traders priced in the potential return of stable energy flows through the critical chokepoint.

Critics, however, remain skeptical. Some foreign policy analysts warn that Iran has a history of reneging on agreements, while others question whether the deal adequately addresses Tehran’s ballistic missile program and regional terror financing.

Still, the announcement marks a dramatic shift from months of shadow war and direct confrontations. Trump’s team is reportedly aiming to finalize the full agreement within weeks, potentially setting the stage for a formal signing ceremony that could reshape the Middle East for decades.

05/23/2026

Trump Honors 9/11's Red Bandana Hero: Posthumous Medal of Freedom for Welles Crowther

Lasting Legacy: The 24-Year-Old Who Walked Into Hell to Save Lives
In a powerful tribute that bridges nearly 25 years of American resilience, President Donald Trump has announced the posthumous awarding of the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Welles Remy Crowther — the legendary “Man in the Red Bandana” whose extraordinary courage on September 11, 2001, saved at least 18 lives before he made the ultimate sacrifice.

The announcement honors a young man whose story has become one of the most inspiring symbols of selflessness from that tragic day. Crowther, a 24-year-old equities trader and volunteer firefighter from Nyack, New York, was working on the 104th floor of the South Tower when United Airlines Flight 175 slammed into the building.

Instead of fleeing downward like thousands of others, Crowther tied his trademark red bandana around his face to shield against the choking smoke and flames. He repeatedly climbed back up to the devastated 78th-floor sky lobby, where he found injured and disoriented survivors.

Witnesses described a calm, commanding voice cutting through the chaos: “Everyone who can stand, stand now. If you can help others, do so.” He carried a badly burned woman on his back down 17 flights of stairs, directed groups to the only viable stairwell, extinguished small fires, and administered first aid. After leading one group to safety, he turned around and went back up — this time joining firefighters in their ascent. He was never seen again. The South Tower collapsed at 9:59 a.m.

His mother, Alison Crowther, has long kept his memory alive, sharing how Welles’ red bandana — a gift from his father when he was just a boy — became his lifelong symbol of readiness to serve. Crowther had dreamed of becoming a firefighter, a calling he fulfilled in his final moments.

The push for this high honor gained momentum last year when Rep. Mike Lawler (NY-17) publicly called on President Trump to recognize Crowther, presenting the president with one of Welles’ red bandanas during a 9/11 commemoration at Yankee Stadium. Lawler, joined by Crowther’s family and local officials, emphasized that Welles embodied the very best of American character.
“Welles didn’t see strangers that day — he saw people who needed help,” one survivor recalled. “He came out of the smoke like an angel.”

The Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor, will formally recognize Crowther’s extraordinary bravery and humanity. The announcement comes ahead of the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, serving as a reminder that even in America’s darkest hour, light emerged through individuals like Welles Crowther.

His story continues to inspire: Boston College, where he played lacrosse, hosts an annual Red Bandanna Game. The 9/11 Memorial & Museum displays his bandana. And now, a grateful nation will enshrine his name among its greatest heroes.

Josh Elkin

06/03/2026

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