In the twelve years since 9/11 the call to never forget has bound together Americans still reeling from that terrible day but for survivors like Andy Isolano, forgetting was never an option.
"Guys came up and said hey Andy a plane just hit the towers and while we were watching we saw the second plane come in and realized it was not an accident," said Isolano.
Isolano and his fellow firefighters headed for the now burning towers, later watching as they collapsed on top of them. Hundreds of firefighters and thirteen of his best friends ultimately died, a painful memory he wants to make sure is never forgotten.
"It is real important to me because there are guys here that do it everyday all over the country so anybody that puts on a uniform thank them and respect them," said Isolano.
"Guys came up and said hey Andy a plane just hit the towers and while we were watching we saw the second plane come in and realized it was not an accident," said Isolano.
Isolano and his fellow firefighters headed for the now burning towers, later watching as they collapsed on top of them. Hundreds of firefighters and thirteen of his best friends ultimately died, a painful memory he wants to make sure is never forgotten.
"It is real important to me because there are guys here that do it everyday all over the country so anybody that puts on a uniform thank them and respect them," said Isolano.