In 1912, during a campaign speech in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Theodore Roosevelt was shot in the chest by a would-be assassin named John Schrank. Remarkably, he continued to deliver his speech for about 90 minutes before seeking medical attention, famously stating that it would take more than a bullet to stop him. The incident highlighted Roosevelt's determination and charisma, solidifying his reputation as a resilient leader. Despite the injury, he finished his speech, emphasizing his commitment to progressive reforms.
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