Hundreds of 9/11 first responders die of cancer

This crime, as it fully materializes and more and more people die, will be remembered as a bigger crime than the black op "terror" attacks themselves. The government lied about the conditions in lower Manhattan, and told people to go back home, and to work, and can you guess why? So they could open up the stock exchange on Wall Street, of course. And while government agents walked around in HazMat suits, brave Americans wandered through the area wearing, at most, a dust mask they purchased from Home Depot, spending days, weeks, even months, in a toxic, carcinogenic fume. Make note that this is being reported on in Russian media; our corporate controlled media, AKA United States Department of Disinformation and Propaganda, won't touch this.

Russia Today -

New York's emergency services were among the first on the scene of the 9/11 disaster but put their personal safety in jeopardy. Those involved in the rescue and clean-up operation quickly became national heroes.


But now 85 per cent of them are suffering from lung diseases which they say were caused by the huge clouds of dust. Those people are now calling on the state for medical support.

So far the US government has refused to help.

NYC firefighter hero

John McNamara is the most recent ground zero first responder to die from cancer. He battled to save lives that day but lost his own battle aged just 44 – a victim of his own bravery.

His courage was commemorated at St. Patrick’s cathedral, where McNamara’s funeral took place.

Today his son Jack MacNamara is still too young to understand his father’s actions that day. All he knows is that dad was a firefighter.

“I and the other families of the victims are so devastated that so many of these valiant firefighters who struggled to find my son and to save others are now paying the price,” says Sally Reigenhardt whose son died in the 9/11 attacks.

City, state and federal officials have not acknowledged a direct link between the cancer cases and ground zero toxins. Congress has yet to approve 9/11 health legislation calling for federal financial coverage of health costs for rescue workers.

John McNamara spent about 500 hours at ground zero aiding in rescue and recovery. Nearly eight years later, the scene here is all about rebuilding. But as the hole in the ground grows smaller the list of 9/11 related deaths is growing longer and longer.

Please read all of it.