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At 24. Anniversary 11. September, Fox News Coses Eric Shawn signed up live Fox and friends From the lower Manhattan, where they survived, families, the first answers and public officials gathered to honor almost 3,000 lives of lost lives.
During the segment, Shawn discovered that he suffers from it himself 9/11 Cancer relating to 11/11.
“I have two different diagnoses within the World Trade Center program,” a referencing federal program that allows for monitoring and treatment of survivors, answers and others directly affected in New York, in Pentagon and Shankville, Pennsylvania.
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“It’s hard to believe that almost a quarter of century has passed since that day, when radical Islamic terrorism attacked our city and our country,” Shawn said.
“It’s a philosophy that basically hates our principles, our freedom, what our nation stops. It has not been reduced – and today, we all re-gather here to remember what is lost.”
Fox News’ Eric Shawn discovered the diagnosis of cancer and issues of bronchitis in connection with 9/11 toxic dust. (David Suroviece / Getty Images; Fox News)
The tragedy extends far above that day, he emphasized.
“While 2,977 people were killed here that day, they died 9/11 of patients It increases from the toxic dust that was released, “Shawn said.
“We are all in this together.”
According to CDC data, 48,000 people have been reported now 9/11-bound carcinomasWith almost 10,000 diagnoses in just last year.
More than 3,700 first respondents died from 11. September, including 2,300, who had cancer. The fire department of the city of New York is affected especially hard, with 409 its members, is lost by diseases after 9/11.
“While 2,977 people were killed here that day, the number who died of 9/11 connected diseases increased from the toxic dust that was released,” Shawn said. (Robert Girouk / Getty Images)
For shawn, statistics are deeply personal because it suffers from both Respiratory questions and cancer directly in connection with the attacks. But, he says, he’s one of the lucky ones.
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“I mean all those who were killed that day and those who still suffer because of that philosophy – that don’t diminish. We need to despise him. You will never despise him.” You will never forget that. “You will never forget that.” We will never forget that. “You will never forget that.” We would never forget him. “We’ll never forget that.” We will never forget that. “We’ll never forget that.” We will never forget that. “We’ll never forget that.” We will never forget that. “We’ll never forget that.” We will never forget that. “You will never forget him.” We will never forget that. “You’ll never forget that.” You will never forget that. “We’ll never forget that.” You will never forget that. “We’ll never forget that.” We’ll never despise him. “We’ll never forget that.”
“If you were under the channel street, you were basically exposed to dust,” Shawn said. (East)
Health impact is reaching far away The first respondentsShawn said.
“If you were under the canal street, you were basically exposed to the dust. I’ve been reporting about it here. I think that’s what I’m very happy. I think it lost a few friends.”
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Shawn’s own diagnosis came later for decades, in the form of a respiratory issue regarding bronchitis, and then cancer diagnosis only this year.
“Then I remember thinking, maybe in 20 years later I would get something. Well, here, 24 years.”
Shawn emphasized the importance of gathering as a nation: “We are all in this together. I mean, we are. We are all together.”
