There has to be some common sense.

There has to be some common sense.

Yes, sir. They have the car stopped in 10th and branch, Michael By the fire.

We still don't know who pulled the trigger. Hello everyone and welcome to Police Off the Cuff, Real Crime Stories.

I'm your host, retired NYPD Sergeant Bill Cannon, a 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

And of course, today, folks, is the day that we all remember, at least all of us that live new york and most of us that live throughout the

world as the anniversary of the attacks on the world trade center of course 9-11 2001 hard to believe

it's 22 years ago and as i do every year i would like to shout out to the detectives that I was with that day in response to ground zero.

Detective William Hicks, Detective Zedekiah Jennings, and Detective Jimmy James Zarakis.

All of the two three detective squad.

We always don't our model, as is the Honor Legion of the NYPD, Fidelis Ed Mortem.

And of course, in Latin, that means faithful until death.

And no one that responded that day from the FDNY, from the NYPD, from the Port Authority, any EMS, court officers, all first responders that responded, FBI, federal agencies, ATF.

No one thought twice about losing their life that day. Yet many law enforcement personnel

did lose their lives that day. And as we know, 343 firemen, the single worst event in the

history of New York City, probably in the history of the world, losing 343 firemen. Just the days and weeks and months after what, it was just,

I don't know how people that were members of the fire department dealt with all that grief,

just horrific.

And the NYPD itself wasn't immune to grief that day.

We lost 23 of our officers that day.

And there were many, many heroes that day.

And many would argue just being a responder makes you a hero.

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