On the 29th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing, individuals and organizations across the United States commemorated the tragic event that resulted in the loss of 168 lives and left hundreds injured. The bombing, recognized as the deadliest act of homegrown terrorism in U.S. history, occurred on April 19, 1995, at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. Various entities, including political figures, law enforcement, and media outlets, honored the victims and reflected on the resilience and unity of the Oklahoma community, often referred to as the 'Oklahoma Standard'. The Oklahoma City Memorial & Museum was highlighted as a significant site for remembrance. The day was marked by tributes to the innocent lives lost, the survivors, and the first responders who played crucial roles on that day. The FBI also commemorated the anniversary, emphasizing their ongoing role in the investigation and prevention of such acts of terrorism.
Today we reflect on the 168 lives lost in the Oklahoma City bombing, a tragic act of domestic terrorism that shook our nation to its core. As we honor the victims and survivors, we must reaffirm our commitment to combating violent extremism. https://t.co/yhtll8uZC0
April 19 marks 29 years since 168 lives were taken in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. https://t.co/w0Kv2FmJmz
Today, our nation marks the 29th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing, the deadliest act of homegrown terrorism in U.S. history. The #FBI remembers and honors the 168 lives lost and hundreds more who were injured. Learn more about the Bureau's role: https://t.co/SBdKdCSQuo https://t.co/nsSaHCS6pR
On the 29th anniversary of the Oklahoma City Bombing, we honor those we lost & stand by those still impacted today. In the aftermath, we rose up. The Oklahoma Standard was forged and we recommit ourselves to that standard today. God Bless the State of Oklahoma. https://t.co/AF7qbvdVkK
29 years ago today, we lost 168 innocent men and women in a heinous terrorist attack in Oklahoma City. Oklahomans are tough and proved to the world there is strength in unity. We will continue to honor the victims and they will never be forgotten.
Remembering the 1995 Oklahoma City Bombing that killed 168 people https://t.co/QGemI9Vsgr
Every year, on the 19th of April, Oklahomans and Americans everywhere reflect on the 168 innocent lives lost in a heinous act of terror. I will never forget feeling the blast that shook the foundation of our city and the lives of so many. https://t.co/cH7JQ84LGt
Today we remember victims of Oklahoma City bombing in 1995. My friend Mike Boettcher reflects on the meaning of this tragic event and day. I was at the Oklahoma City memorial when it was inaugurated in 2000. https://t.co/VaDxjoIaXe
Today we remember victims of Oklahoma City bombing in 1995. My friend Mike Boettcher reflects on the meaning of this tragic event and day. https://t.co/VaDxjoIaXe
29 years ago today, a despicable act of domestic terrorism took place in Oklahoma City that shocked the nation. Today, may we remember and honor the 168 innocent lives taken, the hundreds injured, and our brave first responders who responded so nobly. https://t.co/NL0ibxDNeH
It's hard to fathom it's been 29 years. I'll always remember sitting in 2nd grade and the blast shaking the building in NW OKC. The tragedy that came and the rebuild of a city into what we know today. Proud to be an Oklahoman. https://t.co/aaYVWkeI5V
Please join me in honoring the memory of the 168 innocent lives lost in the Oklahoma City bombing 29 years ago today. On this solemn morning, we remember those affected by this tragedy and pledge to continue to embody the Oklahoma Standard in all that we do. https://t.co/8uGN6hCQ57
Today is the 29th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing. I hope everyone considers a visit to the OKC Memorial & Museum, which is both extraordinarily moving and exceptionally interesting. https://t.co/qurvuTvPjY
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 https://t.co/chRjfD8v2S