City of Edmond(@CityofEdmond) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This memorial in Mitch Park honors the 18 Edmond residents who lost their lives 29 years ago in the bombing of the Murrah Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995. We pause today to remember all 168 lives lost and the many others who were impacted on that day.

This memorial in Mitch Park honors the 18 Edmond residents who lost their lives 29 years ago in the bombing of the Murrah Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995. We pause today to remember all 168 lives lost and the many others who were impacted on that day. #WeRemember
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Robin Fuxa(@Robin4Oklahoma) 's Twitter Profile Photo

As we remember and mourn those who were lost 29 years ago, let's take seriously our shared commitment to the democratic processes guaranteed to each of us in our Constitution to work toward our goals and to address any grievances. 1/
nps.gov/okci/index.htm

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World Jewish Congress(@WorldJewishCong) 's Twitter Profile Photo

April 19 is the anniversary of the 1943 Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.

We pay tribute to those who fought valiantly against the cruel Nazi regime, heroes that continue to defy the myth that the Jews went like sheep to the slaughter.

April 19 is the anniversary of the 1943 Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. 

We pay tribute to those who fought valiantly against the cruel Nazi regime, heroes that continue to defy the myth that the Jews went like sheep to the slaughter. 

#WeRemember
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Natasha Bray(@drbray) 's Twitter Profile Photo

29 years ago, I was a senior in high school blocks away from the Alfred P Murray Building when a Ryder Truck with ~7,000 lbs of NH4NO3 fertilizer exploded killing 168 people, including 19 children. all those who were lost & the community of support.

29 years ago, I was a senior in high school blocks away from the Alfred P Murray Building when a Ryder Truck with ~7,000 lbs of NH4NO3 fertilizer exploded killing 168 people, including 19 children. #WeRemember all those who were lost & the community of support.
#OKCBombing
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Federal Highway Admn(@USDOTFHWA) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We Remember. On April 19, 1995, FHWA lost 11 valued employees in the Oklahoma City bombing. Please take a moment of silence at 9:02 AM CT to remember all those who lost their lives in this tragic event. fhwa.dot.gov/oklahomacity/

We Remember. On April 19, 1995, FHWA lost 11 valued employees in the Oklahoma City bombing. Please take a moment  of silence at 9:02 AM CT to remember all those who lost their lives in this tragic event. fhwa.dot.gov/oklahomacity/ #WeRemember
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Oklahoma City Police(@OKCPD) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today, we honor the memory of those lost in the Oklahoma City Bombing. We remember the resilience of our community in the face of tragedy, and our commitment to unity, peace, and understanding.

Today, we honor the memory of those lost in the Oklahoma City Bombing. We remember the resilience of our community in the face of tragedy, and our commitment to unity, peace, and understanding.

#WeRemember
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Dalton Savage(@mrdaltonsavage) 's Twitter Profile Photo

29 years ago today, our nation witnessed the Oklahoma City bombing — the deadliest act of domestic terrorism ever on U.S. soil.

those who were killed, those who survived and those changed forever.

29 years ago today, our nation witnessed the Oklahoma City bombing — the deadliest act of domestic terrorism ever on U.S. soil.

#WeRemember those who were killed, those who survived and those changed forever.
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Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency(@CISAgov) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In memory of the tragic bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah building in Oklahoma City and the 168 lives lost, we take a moment to honor their memory and the resilience of their community.

In memory of the tragic bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah building in Oklahoma City and the 168 lives lost, we take a moment to honor their memory and the resilience of their community. #WeRemember #OklahomaCity
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