They say it is always easier for a White man and I guess the above demonstrates that.
Colin Powell, as Secretary of State, had to go before the United Nations
(and lie) with props including a mistranslated audio exchange and a
small vial of white powder to generate the "case closed" press which led
us into the Iraq War. By contrast, Secretary Kerry, a White man, just
has to make a declaration.
-- Ruth, "John Kerry as the new Colin Powell" (Ruth's Report).
Sunday, September 01, 2013
Truest statement of the week II
The implied threat of impeachment is of utmost importance because the
President, long become an Emperor, will heed no warning unless it is
backed by threat of punishment.
So far so good. But unfortunately Rep. Barbara Lee did not sign Rigell’s letter but instead drafted another and circulated it. Crucially this letter carried no mention of the Libyan war and the violation of the Constitution it represented. It garnered an additional 22 signatures, all Democrats, over and above those who signed onto Rigell’s letter. (At least one Republican Congressman’s office stated that they received no Dear Colleague letter from Lee on her letter so perhaps it went only to Dems.) This is very disturbing since back in the day of the Iraq war, Barbara Lee led resistance to Bush and backed John Conyers’s promise of a impeachment hearings for Bush in 2006, a promise Conyers promptly broke on getting re-elected. Now in the age of Obama, is Lee changing from an opponent of war into a partisan hack? This writer contacted Lee’s Washington and California offices seeking clarification. But the staff was unwilling to comment and the communications staffer did not return either an email or phone call.
-- John V. Walsh, "Impeachment: Congress Fires Opening Shot across Obama’s Bow" (Dissident Voice).
So far so good. But unfortunately Rep. Barbara Lee did not sign Rigell’s letter but instead drafted another and circulated it. Crucially this letter carried no mention of the Libyan war and the violation of the Constitution it represented. It garnered an additional 22 signatures, all Democrats, over and above those who signed onto Rigell’s letter. (At least one Republican Congressman’s office stated that they received no Dear Colleague letter from Lee on her letter so perhaps it went only to Dems.) This is very disturbing since back in the day of the Iraq war, Barbara Lee led resistance to Bush and backed John Conyers’s promise of a impeachment hearings for Bush in 2006, a promise Conyers promptly broke on getting re-elected. Now in the age of Obama, is Lee changing from an opponent of war into a partisan hack? This writer contacted Lee’s Washington and California offices seeking clarification. But the staff was unwilling to comment and the communications staffer did not return either an email or phone call.
-- John V. Walsh, "Impeachment: Congress Fires Opening Shot across Obama’s Bow" (Dissident Voice).
A note to our readers
Hey --
Another Sunday.
First up, we thank all who participated this edition which includes Dallas and the following:
The Third Estate Sunday Review's Jim, Dona, Ty, Jess and Ava,
Rebecca of Sex and Politics and Screeds and Attitude,
Betty of Thomas Friedman Is a Great Man,
C.I. of The Common Ills and The Third Estate Sunday Review,
Kat of Kat's Korner (of The Common Ills),
Mike of Mikey Likes It!,
Elaine of Like Maria Said Paz),
Cedric of Cedric's Big Mix,
Ruth of Ruth's Report,
Wally of The Daily Jot,
Trina of Trina's Kitchen,
Marcia of SICKOFITRDLZ,
Stan of Oh Boy It Never Ends,
Isaiah of The World Today Just Nuts,
and Ann of Ann's Mega Dub.
We thank them all. This was the second Sunday we were all together in California so we probably should have done a roundtable. But we didn't. What did we come up with?
Mike and the gang wrote this.
Again, consider this our Syrian edition and events made it necessary to focus on that topic at the expense of others.
Peace.
-- Jim, Dona, Ty, Jess, Ava and C.I.
Another Sunday.
First up, we thank all who participated this edition which includes Dallas and the following:
The Third Estate Sunday Review's Jim, Dona, Ty, Jess and Ava,
Rebecca of Sex and Politics and Screeds and Attitude,
Betty of Thomas Friedman Is a Great Man,
C.I. of The Common Ills and The Third Estate Sunday Review,
Kat of Kat's Korner (of The Common Ills),
Mike of Mikey Likes It!,
Elaine of Like Maria Said Paz),
Cedric of Cedric's Big Mix,
Ruth of Ruth's Report,
Wally of The Daily Jot,
Trina of Trina's Kitchen,
Marcia of SICKOFITRDLZ,
Stan of Oh Boy It Never Ends,
Isaiah of The World Today Just Nuts,
and Ann of Ann's Mega Dub.
We thank them all. This was the second Sunday we were all together in California so we probably should have done a roundtable. But we didn't. What did we come up with?
C.I. who refuses truests when nominated was the one who brought Ruth's remarks in for a truest. Of course, we all ageed. Great job, Ruth.
Mike nominated John V. Walsh and, again, we all agreed.
Our editorial on the selling of the next illegal war. Iraq receives no single story this week; however, it is not noted in many reports here. You can consider this our Syrian edition. Events meant that a planned parody had to be put on hold.
Ava and C.I. write the epic this week. They pull together disparate strands to weave a comprehensive tapestry that includes Barack's speech yesterday, MSNBC, ratings, The Simpsons, CodeStink, Jane Fonda and so much more.
We turned up chemical weapons in our investigation and, get this, they were used on John Kerry's face!
With pictures, we review the main points os Barack's Saturday address.
He realizes he was elected US President, right? Not al Qaeda club mascot.
Dona grabbed this for a short feature. No one had any idea what to so with it until Kat and Rebecca began riffing on how Barack looked, to them, like he wanted to suck the guy's dick.
To emphasize the point in our Syrian edition.
Repost from Socialist Worker in Great Britain.
Repost from Workers World.
ETAN.
From Senate Veterans Affairs Committee.
Again, consider this our Syrian edition and events made it necessary to focus on that topic at the expense of others.
Peace.
-- Jim, Dona, Ty, Jess, Ava and C.I.
Editorial: Wag The Kennel
The United Nations announced that UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon spoke today with the head of the UN mission to investigate the allegations of chemical weapons use in Syria, Dr. Ake Sellstrom, about the mission. The takeaway is this, "Samples will begin to be transferred to laboratories tomorrow." As many, including IPS analyst Phyllis Bennis, noted last week, the inspectors were not tasked with determining who might have used chemical weapons, only if they were used. Should the team conclude that chemical weapons were used, this will not conclude that they were used -- though you can be sure US President Barack Obama will attempt to spin it as such.
Forget the dog, as Isaiah pointed out last Sunday, the administration is wagging the whole kennel.
Last week, Veterans Today's Gordon Duff reminded Press TV, "On June 27th this year he promised that he would not engage in any military activity without consulting Congress first. He is violating that promise." With the most recent poll showing 79% of Americans want Congressional approval for any military action on Syria, Barack declared in the Rose Garden yesterday that he would seek Congressional approval (while whining that he didn't have to -- yes, the law says he does have to seek approval). US Senator Saxby Chambliss responded to that announcement:
I believe the evidence is clear that the president's red-line was crossed long ago, and the United States must respond. However, while I appreciate the president seeking congressional approval, he should have already presented Congress with a strategy and objectives for military action, including what impact this will have on our allies and enemies alike in the region. Leadership is about reacting to a crisis, and quickly making the hard and tough decisions. The president should have demanded Congress return immediately and debate this most serious issue.
A greenlight from the US Congress is not a sure thing. Last week, for example, Iraq War veteran and US House Rep. Tammy Duckworth announced she would not support an attack. She's not alone. Liz Halloran (NPR) reported yesterday:
President Obama's contemplation of a military strike in Syria over its suspected use of chemical weapons has roused at least 170 members of Congress to question the constitutionality of such action, and others to urge caution informed by the quagmire of recent wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Few congressional voices, however, may be more resonant than those of the more than 100 military veterans in the House and Senate — particularly the 16 who served in the post-Sept. 11 conflicts in the Middle East, in both combat and non-combat roles.
Senator Rand Paul has called out an attack since it was first floated weeks ago by the White House. Alex Pappas (Daily Caller) notes that Paul has argued an attack on Syria is without any US "national security" rationale. In the time since, other members of Congress have also began offering objections. Rebecca Shabad (The Hill) reported mid-week, "More than 100 lawmakers, including 18 Democrats, have signed a letter that says President Obama would violate the Constitution by striking Syria without first getting authorization from Congress. A total of 116 lawmakers had signed the letter as of 6 p.m. Wednesday, highlighting bipartisan interest and growing momentum in ensuring a role for Congress in any decision to use force in Syria." In addition, US House Rep. Barbara Lee penned a letter 53 other Democratic members of the House signed on to. The Progressive [PDF format warning] posts the letter here. It's a rather weak letter but Lee's actions have been week from the moment Barack was sworn in as president. Paul Kane and Ed O'Keefe (Washington Post via St. Louis Post-Dispatch) explain that "already, an unlikely alliance between tea party conservatives and veteran liberal doves, as well as the memory of the Iraq war debate, has cast doubt on whether the president can mobilize enough support in the country and in Congress to persuade lawmakers to approve even a limited attack in Syria." Joe Sobczyk and Roxana Tiron (Bloomberg News) report today, "The Obama administration today opened what will be at least a week-long campaign to persuade U.S. lawmakers that a military strike against Syria is justified and will deter further use of chemical weapons by the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. "
Barack may or may not be able to get Congressional support.
However, as Phyllis Bennis pointed out to Peter Hart on FAIR's CounterSpin this week, the only legal approval for a strike on Syria can come from the United Nations Security Council -- per international law. The US Congress is needed, per the US Constitution. But that only covers the US domestic aspect.
In England, Prime Minister David Cameron was flapping his gums about being on board with Barack in attacking Syria; however, that changed last week. As Great Britain's Socialist Worker observed:
David Cameron was humiliated last night, Thursday, when he suffered a historic Commons defeat on plans to bomb Syria.
He asked MPs to back military action but in an unprecedented blow, they voted by 285 to 272 against air strikes.
The vote reflects the overwhelming anti-war feeling among people in Britain – and the fear that missile strikes against Syria would be the start of yet another failed attempt by the West to control the Middle East.
Cameron, who had made a passionate plea for support for his proposals to launch attacks on Damascus after a chemical weapons attack last week, was forced to issue an embarrassing climbdown.
Exit Cameron, enter efforts to sell France as the great US ally. Laura Smith-Spark (CNN) reported yesterday:
Mon Dieu, how things change! A decade ago, France's opposition to the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq caused such disdain that restaurants across the United States began calling French fries "freedom fries."
Will that attempt work?
Nothing else seems to have so far. Barack's proposed military strike, for example, isn't enough to garner support from some conservatives. The National Review's Ramesh Ponnuru reflects on Barack's proposed plan in a column for Bloomberg News:
First, there’s no clear objective. At least in Iraq, we knew what our initial goal was: overthrowing Saddam Hussein’s regime. This time, our government is disavowing any such concrete purpose. We’re instead going to be “punishing” Bashar al-Assad’s regime or “sending a message” to it. It’s the armed forces as Western Union. How we will know when the regime has been punished enough, or the message made unmistakable, is anyone’s guess.
Second, the national-security rationale for intervention is weaker in Syria. In Iraq, of course, the national-security claims turned out to be vastly overstated; the regime didn’t have the nuclear capacities that Western intelligence agencies suggested. This time, though, not much of a national-security argument is even being made. It has been pointed out that the Syrian regime is an ally of Iran, but that’s hardly a reason for an intervention that is not designed to replace the regime with one friendlier to us. President Barack Obama has tried claiming that Syria’s chemical weapons could be turned against us, but it’s not clear he has even persuaded himself to worry about that.
Then there's Martin LeFevre (Costa Rican Times) who believes the Syrian government was behind the attacks and offers a blistering critique of Barack's proposals:
Suddenly, following this latest, massive chemical attack, the slumbering moral conscience of the Obama Administration has been awakened, rising to its full one-meter height. The President of the World declares: “When the world says these weapons of mass destruction should not be used, we mean it.”
Just who is ‘we?’ Desperately conflating “the national security interests of the United States” with “international norms,” our illogically thinking president is dragging out an ill-considered punitive strike by the most bloated military in the world.
Barack attempted to present an argument on so-called moral grounds in the Rose Garden yesterday. "This attack is an assault on human dignity," is only one of the lines he delivered while gesticulating wildly. It was the White House salute to Jazz Hands. And very disconcerting to watch his hands flail around as he tried to talk tough, "But if we really do want to turn away from taking appropriate action in the face of such an unspeakable outrage, then we must acknowledge the costs of doing nothing."
We don't make 'moral' arguments, we make ethical ones. So maybe we aren't the best judge of Barack's 'moral' grounds? Fine. Gideon Levy (Ha'aretz) offers:
Neither can anyone seriously think that the United States is a “moral superpower,” as Ari Shavit defined it in these pages (August 29). The country responsible for the most bloodshed since World War II – some say as many as 8 million dead at its hands – in Southeast Asia, South America, Afghanistan and Iraq – cannot be considered a “moral power.” Neither can the country in which a quarter of the world’s prisoners are incarcerated; where the percentage of prisoners is greater than in China and Russia; and where 1,342 people have been executed since 1976. Even Shavit’s statement “The new international order in the wake of World War II was meant to ensure that … the horrific scenario of death by gassing would not be repeated,” is disconnected from reality. In Korea, Vietnam, Cambodia, Rwanda and Congo, as in Syria, this baseless claim can only arouse a bitter smile.
Also doubting the existence of 'moral' ground is Eric S. Margolis (Khaleej Times):
During the long, bloody Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988), the US, Britain, Italy and Germany exported chemical weapons plants and raw material to Iraq that produced Sarin nerve gas and burning mustard gas. Many thousands of Iranian soldiers were killed, horribly burned or blinded by these Western-supplied weapons.
So a little less Western moral outrage, please, particularly from the Brits whose own Winston Churchill authorised the use of poison gas against rebellious Iraqi and Afghan tribesmen.
Let’s also recall how North Vietnam was drenched with the toxic Agent ‘Orange’, how the resisting Iraq city of Fallujah was showered by white phosphorous, how Iraq was permanently contaminated by radioactive depleted uranium. These foul weapons also kill babies.
Barack is a drama queen. That's long been known. The question is how weary and aware is everyone of his theatrics? Tired enough to prevent him from attacking Syria?
Forget the dog, as Isaiah pointed out last Sunday, the administration is wagging the whole kennel.
Last week, Veterans Today's Gordon Duff reminded Press TV, "On June 27th this year he promised that he would not engage in any military activity without consulting Congress first. He is violating that promise." With the most recent poll showing 79% of Americans want Congressional approval for any military action on Syria, Barack declared in the Rose Garden yesterday that he would seek Congressional approval (while whining that he didn't have to -- yes, the law says he does have to seek approval). US Senator Saxby Chambliss responded to that announcement:
I believe the evidence is clear that the president's red-line was crossed long ago, and the United States must respond. However, while I appreciate the president seeking congressional approval, he should have already presented Congress with a strategy and objectives for military action, including what impact this will have on our allies and enemies alike in the region. Leadership is about reacting to a crisis, and quickly making the hard and tough decisions. The president should have demanded Congress return immediately and debate this most serious issue.
A greenlight from the US Congress is not a sure thing. Last week, for example, Iraq War veteran and US House Rep. Tammy Duckworth announced she would not support an attack. She's not alone. Liz Halloran (NPR) reported yesterday:
President Obama's contemplation of a military strike in Syria over its suspected use of chemical weapons has roused at least 170 members of Congress to question the constitutionality of such action, and others to urge caution informed by the quagmire of recent wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Few congressional voices, however, may be more resonant than those of the more than 100 military veterans in the House and Senate — particularly the 16 who served in the post-Sept. 11 conflicts in the Middle East, in both combat and non-combat roles.
Senator Rand Paul has called out an attack since it was first floated weeks ago by the White House. Alex Pappas (Daily Caller) notes that Paul has argued an attack on Syria is without any US "national security" rationale. In the time since, other members of Congress have also began offering objections. Rebecca Shabad (The Hill) reported mid-week, "More than 100 lawmakers, including 18 Democrats, have signed a letter that says President Obama would violate the Constitution by striking Syria without first getting authorization from Congress. A total of 116 lawmakers had signed the letter as of 6 p.m. Wednesday, highlighting bipartisan interest and growing momentum in ensuring a role for Congress in any decision to use force in Syria." In addition, US House Rep. Barbara Lee penned a letter 53 other Democratic members of the House signed on to. The Progressive [PDF format warning] posts the letter here. It's a rather weak letter but Lee's actions have been week from the moment Barack was sworn in as president. Paul Kane and Ed O'Keefe (Washington Post via St. Louis Post-Dispatch) explain that "already, an unlikely alliance between tea party conservatives and veteran liberal doves, as well as the memory of the Iraq war debate, has cast doubt on whether the president can mobilize enough support in the country and in Congress to persuade lawmakers to approve even a limited attack in Syria." Joe Sobczyk and Roxana Tiron (Bloomberg News) report today, "The Obama administration today opened what will be at least a week-long campaign to persuade U.S. lawmakers that a military strike against Syria is justified and will deter further use of chemical weapons by the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. "
Barack may or may not be able to get Congressional support.
However, as Phyllis Bennis pointed out to Peter Hart on FAIR's CounterSpin this week, the only legal approval for a strike on Syria can come from the United Nations Security Council -- per international law. The US Congress is needed, per the US Constitution. But that only covers the US domestic aspect.
In England, Prime Minister David Cameron was flapping his gums about being on board with Barack in attacking Syria; however, that changed last week. As Great Britain's Socialist Worker observed:
David Cameron was humiliated last night, Thursday, when he suffered a historic Commons defeat on plans to bomb Syria.
He asked MPs to back military action but in an unprecedented blow, they voted by 285 to 272 against air strikes.
The vote reflects the overwhelming anti-war feeling among people in Britain – and the fear that missile strikes against Syria would be the start of yet another failed attempt by the West to control the Middle East.
Cameron, who had made a passionate plea for support for his proposals to launch attacks on Damascus after a chemical weapons attack last week, was forced to issue an embarrassing climbdown.
Exit Cameron, enter efforts to sell France as the great US ally. Laura Smith-Spark (CNN) reported yesterday:
Mon Dieu, how things change! A decade ago, France's opposition to the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq caused such disdain that restaurants across the United States began calling French fries "freedom fries."
Some Americans bandied
around the term "cheese-eating surrender monkeys," coined by TV show
"The Simpsons," for their Gallic cousins, while then-British Prime
Minister Tony Blair became George W. Bush's BFF.
Yet on Friday, as the
United States tried to rally support for military intervention in Syria,
Secretary of State John Kerry had only fond words for the French,
calling them "our oldest ally."
Will that attempt work?
Nothing else seems to have so far. Barack's proposed military strike, for example, isn't enough to garner support from some conservatives. The National Review's Ramesh Ponnuru reflects on Barack's proposed plan in a column for Bloomberg News:
First, there’s no clear objective. At least in Iraq, we knew what our initial goal was: overthrowing Saddam Hussein’s regime. This time, our government is disavowing any such concrete purpose. We’re instead going to be “punishing” Bashar al-Assad’s regime or “sending a message” to it. It’s the armed forces as Western Union. How we will know when the regime has been punished enough, or the message made unmistakable, is anyone’s guess.
Second, the national-security rationale for intervention is weaker in Syria. In Iraq, of course, the national-security claims turned out to be vastly overstated; the regime didn’t have the nuclear capacities that Western intelligence agencies suggested. This time, though, not much of a national-security argument is even being made. It has been pointed out that the Syrian regime is an ally of Iran, but that’s hardly a reason for an intervention that is not designed to replace the regime with one friendlier to us. President Barack Obama has tried claiming that Syria’s chemical weapons could be turned against us, but it’s not clear he has even persuaded himself to worry about that.
Then there's Martin LeFevre (Costa Rican Times) who believes the Syrian government was behind the attacks and offers a blistering critique of Barack's proposals:
Suddenly, following this latest, massive chemical attack, the slumbering moral conscience of the Obama Administration has been awakened, rising to its full one-meter height. The President of the World declares: “When the world says these weapons of mass destruction should not be used, we mean it.”
Just who is ‘we?’ Desperately conflating “the national security interests of the United States” with “international norms,” our illogically thinking president is dragging out an ill-considered punitive strike by the most bloated military in the world.
Barack attempted to present an argument on so-called moral grounds in the Rose Garden yesterday. "This attack is an assault on human dignity," is only one of the lines he delivered while gesticulating wildly. It was the White House salute to Jazz Hands. And very disconcerting to watch his hands flail around as he tried to talk tough, "But if we really do want to turn away from taking appropriate action in the face of such an unspeakable outrage, then we must acknowledge the costs of doing nothing."
We don't make 'moral' arguments, we make ethical ones. So maybe we aren't the best judge of Barack's 'moral' grounds? Fine. Gideon Levy (Ha'aretz) offers:
Neither can anyone seriously think that the United States is a “moral superpower,” as Ari Shavit defined it in these pages (August 29). The country responsible for the most bloodshed since World War II – some say as many as 8 million dead at its hands – in Southeast Asia, South America, Afghanistan and Iraq – cannot be considered a “moral power.” Neither can the country in which a quarter of the world’s prisoners are incarcerated; where the percentage of prisoners is greater than in China and Russia; and where 1,342 people have been executed since 1976. Even Shavit’s statement “The new international order in the wake of World War II was meant to ensure that … the horrific scenario of death by gassing would not be repeated,” is disconnected from reality. In Korea, Vietnam, Cambodia, Rwanda and Congo, as in Syria, this baseless claim can only arouse a bitter smile.
Also doubting the existence of 'moral' ground is Eric S. Margolis (Khaleej Times):
During the long, bloody Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988), the US, Britain, Italy and Germany exported chemical weapons plants and raw material to Iraq that produced Sarin nerve gas and burning mustard gas. Many thousands of Iranian soldiers were killed, horribly burned or blinded by these Western-supplied weapons.
So a little less Western moral outrage, please, particularly from the Brits whose own Winston Churchill authorised the use of poison gas against rebellious Iraqi and Afghan tribesmen.
Let’s also recall how North Vietnam was drenched with the toxic Agent ‘Orange’, how the resisting Iraq city of Fallujah was showered by white phosphorous, how Iraq was permanently contaminated by radioactive depleted uranium. These foul weapons also kill babies.
Barack is a drama queen. That's long been known. The question is how weary and aware is everyone of his theatrics? Tired enough to prevent him from attacking Syria?
Media: The silence, the fawning, the unanswered
All last week, the White House used the media in an effort to sell war on Syria. From the various staffers tasked to whispering sotto voice on background to the State Department's own personal troll doll Marie Harf through Secretary of Mental State Dangerous John Kerry all the way up to The Dalibama of War, every claim they made floated over the airwaves, along the internet and into print -- usually without even the mildest of questioning taking place. It was as though fact checkers were on a forced hiatus.
For weeks now, there had been brief sightings of St. Barack in the tiny, bucolic, media villages of PBS and CNN. It was during his visit to the latter that he performed a self-less miracle -- tanking CNN's ratings to allow MSNBC and Fox News to sail past, Fox News doing so with nearly four times as many viewers. It was very similar to a wonder performed by Our Blessed Michelle who is said to have turned school lunches into vomit.
On Saturday afternoon, he and Joe Biden made an address from the Rose Garden . . . and both were squinty eyed . . . and old . . . and frightening. Frightening, if not in that there's-a-killer-right-behind-you! manner then at least in the, "Good gosh, have you seen Kris Jenner? She looks more and more like Tom Cruise!" That said, it was the perfect location for Barack's remarks because historically, pre-1902, what is today's Rose Garden was also full of s**t but, back then, it was horse s**t.
In the Rose Garden yesterday, like a Price Is Right show model, Biden just stood there throughout without speaking. He could have been St. Gregory the Wonder Worker and the vice president still wouldn't have been any help to Barack who was determined to continue his lie that it was necessary for the US to attack Syria.
At one point, he huffed, "What's the purpose of the international system that we've built if a prohibition on the use of chemical weapons that has been agreed to by the governments of 98 percent of the world's people and approved overwhelmingly by the Congress of the United States is not enforced?"
Maybe St. Barack can put down that Course in Miracles and pick up a few volumes of international law?
What's the point of building international law, we wondered, if signing onto it doesn't mean you'll follow it?
International law is very clear on this. IPS analyst Phyllis Bennis appeared on many programs last week -- including KPFA's Up Front with Guest Host Philip Maldari on Tuesday, Democracy Now! on Wednesday and FAIR's Counterspin on Friday -- to address various issues an attack on Syria would raise and what was required for such an attack. Here she is speaking with Peter Hart on Counterspin:
Phyllis Bennis: Only if the [United Nations] Security Council votes to endorse the use of force is the use of force legal. No other agency, institution, organization has that right. So the Kosovo precedent that you refer to and that unfortunately this is being talked about in the press. It's being asserted that if the Security Council doesn't agree, there are other options. Yeah, there are other options. The problem is they're all illegal. The Kosovo model was illegal. What the US did in 1999, when it wanted to bomb, to start an air war against Serbia over Kosovo, realized it would not get support of the Security Council because Russia had said it would veto. So instead of saying, 'Well okay we don't have support of the Security Council, I guess we can't do it,' they said, 'Okay, we won't go to the Security Council, we'll simply go to the NATO High Command and ask their permission.' Well, what a surprise, the NATO High Command said 'sure.' It's like the hammer and the nail. If you're a hammer, everything looks like a nail. If you're NATO everything looks like it requires military intervention. The problem is, under international law, the UN charter is the fundamental component under international law that determines issues of war and peace. And the charter doesn't say that the Security Council or NATO or the President of the United States can all decide over the use of force. The only agency that can legally approve the use of force is the Security Council of the United Nations. Period. Full stop.
It's good that Barack's decided to consult with Congress -- the Constitution actually requires their authorization so it's good that he is at least (in this case) going to obey US laws. But even should the Congress grant approval, that won't make an attack in compliance with international law. The US would not be responding to an attack on it so the only way to legally attack Syria would be to have UN authorization.
As we noted above, he's the one who raised the "international system" in yesterday's speech. He did it again while comparing Syria to government "who flout fundamental international rules?"
But international law is the supreme international rule, or is Barack too stupid to grasp that?
As much as Barack and his minions filled the space with noise, we couldn't notice how others filled the space with silence. Or a certain kind of silence. A cheap and whorish silence.
Remember when Bully Boy Bush occupied the White House and we were all outraged by his War Crimes and illegal spying on the American people? Susan Sarandon, Ani DiFranco, Janeane Garofalo, Jane Fonda, Bright Eyes, Joan Baez, George Clooney, and a host of others denounced him with Eddie Vedder going so far as to attack a Bush mask onstage in the midst of a Pearl Jam concert. Madonna, of course, tried to have it both ways, tossing a grenade at a Bush look-alike in a video and then announcing she would ban the video in the US (and getting a ton of publicity for what would go on to be her worst selling album of all time).
Yet today, the cat has their tongue. They're not silent, you understand. They still have the time to hawk their wares.
Joan's tour of AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND has begun! See the tour dates page for all twelve dates, cities, and ticket buying information. And be sure to check in on Grace Stumberg's tour blog for regular updates from the road!
See they clearly can Tweet and speak when it comes to hawking their wares. In fact, they're turning from artists into non-stop Home Shopping Network hosts -- and the quality of their product also reflects that. But they've been struck with a form of ethical laryngitis which allows them to speak as vendors. They can also speak meaningless bulls**t as well.
One good thing we can say for Jane, she's no longer using her activist mug shot for her Twitter photo. If she were, she'd look like an even bigger fraud.
Or maybe like a bigger whore? Not a classy one like Bree Daniels when she still had her place on Park Avenue. But maybe Bree when she lets her pimp Frankie shoot her up.
Jane's quickly become the joke of the entertainment industry.
She's in a piece of trash TV show run by a man who doesn't know how to write anything but speeches and whose other common thread in all his writing -- including The Newsroom -- is sexism. We watched as people suddenly discovered sexism in the Aaron Sorkin's writing and suddenly noticed he could speechify and moralize in writing, he just couldn't handle action or anything resembling real life. We watched and shrugged as people discovered in 2012 what we documented in 2006 -- covering his then-new TV show, West Wing, Sports Night, An American President, A Few Good Men and his acting classes.
The Newsroom is a TV turd, that's the only way to describe it. The ratings in season two are even worse than they were in the first season. It's Lou Grant if plots and stories were pulled to leave only dialogue. And Jane? She's stuck in the pathetic -- albeit more macho -- Mrs. Pynchon role only Nancy Marchand was only 56 when she played that role.
Of course, Marchand looked older. Jane? She doesn't look younger. She looks . . .
She looks strange. Worse than strange in this year's outdoor photos from Cannes.
Let's be honest. The latest face lift, that she's repeatedly apologized for, is just her latest mistake. If she hadn't f**ked around with so much plastic surgery, she might be able to be on a quality TV show like Downton Abbey. But Shirley MacLaine and Maggie Smith (who are four and three years older than Jane) look like attractive older women.
Jane's pursuit of eternal youth grows sadder by the day. At her age, you'd hope for some comfort-in-her-own-skin to have been arrived at. Instead, you're more likely to catch Jane embarrassing herself on some talk show -- calling an Academy Award winning actress a bitch, for example. Or, worse, you might have caught her a few weeks ago on Jimmy Fallon's show. We tried to focus on her quips but it was so hard since we were stuck with her nips.
At 75, that's what a two-time Academy Award winning actress, activist and author does? Go on national TV in a sheer blouse without a bra to show her nipples? While trying to flirt with the host? Maybe those weren't Jane's nipples? Maybe she's at that Marlene Dietrich stage and positioned pearls as points on her breasts to give the illusion of 'nipple'?
She was totally clueless as she tried to act and look sexual. She has no idea of the negative response her embarrassing performance prompted from Jimmy's viewers who weren't willing to play she-looks-good-for-her-age and were more interested in expressing their dismay and disgust that an elderly woman was aping Dina Lohan. She was called a "snow leopard" in some of the complaints.
Apparently, it was too much for her to go on TV in a normal manner and to talk about anything that actually matters. Instead, she wanted the world to see her as the elderly drunk at last call who can't stand to be alone and so madly tosses themselves at everyone.
In 1986, she co-wrote Women Coming Of Age and insisted she wasn't going to become a slave to plastic surgery but was instead going to embrace the aging process. She even fought with the publisher when the proposed cover photo was so airbrushed her character lines had disappeared. Since then, she's had one procedure after another. What Cher didn't do but gets slammed for, Jane actually did.
And she's 76 this December.
When does she stop kidding herself that any of this looks good or even attractive?
Probably never. Because she also kids herself that she's a political activist and that the left in the entertainment industry cares about her. Unthinking Democrats in the industry like her -- the Tom Hanks and George Clooneys, the politically ignorant, honestly. But the left?
She's more and more on her own now. And with this piece, we stop defending her.
We once thought, it would take a year for her to come to her senses. It's been over five. We're tired of defending her. We have our politics straight, we're tired of waiting for her to get her act together.
The Iraq War has not ended but she can't acknowledge that or even re-Tweet Tim Arango's New York Times article from almost a year ago where he reported, "Iraq and the United States are negotiating an agreement that could result in the return of small units of American soldiers to Iraq on training missions. At the request of the Iraqi government, according to [US] General [Robert L.] Caslen, a unit of Army Special Operations soldiers was recently deployed to Iraq to advise on counterterrorism and help with intelligence."
She can't acknowledge that but damned if she couldn't grandstand in DC in January of 2007.
Remember that? Remember her assertion that "silence is no longer an option."
It's really not. But damned if she isn't silent about the assault on Syria. Even worse, she's silent on the spying.
Even worse?
For Jane Fonda, yes. She's the one who sued the federal government for spying on her during Vietnam.
Yet she's been silent as one revelation of Barack's illegal spying after another has emerged. As an Academy Award wining actress asked us last week, "Was that spying wrong because it was during Vietnam or was it wrong because it happened to her? Obviously, the spying itself wasn't wrong since she can't say one damn word today." She was mocking Jane and added, "That ---- just lost any shot of a Best Supporting Actress win for that day player role in The Butler." (If you're curious about the word used, it's the one Jane dropped on Today back in 2008.)
And, you know what? We have to agree. Her silence about the illegal spying Barack Obama is overseeing today? Shameful and disgusting. From her autobiography:
In 1973 I had filed a lawsuit against the Nixon administration to compel the various government agencies to admit they had been carrying on a campaign of harassment and intimidation in an attempt to silence and impugn me. I wanted them to acknowledge that this was improper and cease and desist. One afternoon that spring of 1974, I went with my friend and attorney, Leonard Weinglass, to take the deposition of former White House special counsel Charles Colson. Before we met off the record with David Shapiro, Colson's law partner and chief legal adviser for Watergate matters. Tom was with us.
[. . .]
My lawsuit against the Nixon administration was settled in 1979. The FBI admitted that I had been under sueveillance from 1970 to 1973; that they had used counterintelligence techniques, in violation of my constitutional rights, to "neutralize" me and "impair my personal and professional standing"; that they had seized without subpoena my bank records during that time and had made pretext calls and visits to my home and office to determine where I was.
How dare she write about, in 2006's My Life So Far, how awful the spying was but have not one damn comment when Barack's the one caught spying today.
When Oliver Stone and Matt Damon can praise Ed Snowden, how dare Jane stay silent when she claims to be an activist and regularly solicits applause for her 'brave' activism.
As our friend pointed out regarding Jane, life's events matter only when they happen to her personally.
There are many performers who are privately political and that's fine. There are also many who are apolitical which is also fine. But if you run around proclaiming you're an activist, people have a right to expect activism from you.
To know Jane (and we both do) is to hear her (repeatedly) maintain she's figured 'it' out 'now' and has 'wasted' all of her life prior to this new insight.
She's wasting it now. Silence, as she stated only a few years ago, is not an option.
She marketed herself in the 00s as being in her third act and declared her actions in these final 30 years would define who she was and how she was remembered.
As the 21st century's Arlene Dahl?
That's about all she's offering now.
And she's already wasted a good deal of time -- as half the years in her third act have already passed.
Last month, law professor Jonathan Turley observed:
President Barack Obama on Friday seemed to acknowledge that the determined effort by the White House and Congress to demonize Edward Snowden has not exactly worked. The White House has put pressure on many people in this town to make clear that Snowden is not to be praised in the media or by members of Congress. Various reporters and new organizations have held the line in mocking Snowden or refusing to call him a “whistleblower” rather than a “leaker.” After all, the fear seems to be that Snowden has to be a traitor or Obama would look like a tyrant. Even high-ranking members have been frog walked back before cameras for uttering a work of praise for Snowden. The problem is that it has convinced few people, even with alteration of Wikipedia and other sites to maintain the party line. Now Obama has come forward to assure people that Snowden is no patriot. No, I guess that title belongs to Obama and others who have engaged in warrantless surveillance and continue to mislead the public on the erosion of privacy and civil liberties. Those patriotic souls include John Clapper who lie under oath to mislead the public about the programs. He is not a perjurer but a patriot in America’s New Animal Farm. Notably, however, not a single reporter asked Obama about the perjury by Clapper. Instead, Obama laid out another set of meaningless measures designed to lull the public back into a comfortably and controllable sleep.
Yet Jane's silent?
Jane, for over five years we've defended you for your silence. Now we've defended you many times before that. You've done some great things, some okay things and some really stupid things. But we never faulted you for trying and always rushed to defend you.
These days the only thing you seem to try at is a manicure or wasting gas by having someone drive you down a hill so you can walk up it. People make fun of that too, your peers on the left who are actually green. And, thing is, we're not defending you anymore.
Your silence has gone on too long. And, honestly, that you would refuse to call out government spying? That's really the last straw. We have defended you and cited past actions but that's good for a year at best. For five years, you've been as big a political whore as William F. Buckley ever was.
You've put party over principles and looked the other way.
Fine. But, honestly, you're not all that.
The acting is thinner than it was during Stanley and Iris which you usually see as your acting debacle. (In fact, you were undermined by the directing in that film. You had exhaustion down pat and if the director had not kept trying to sweeten moments, your performance would have been hailed.)
Jane, of all the people who won't call out Barack, we're most disappointed by you.
You claim to be a political activist but stay silent when actions you called out during other presidencies take place today.
You were (yet again) supposed to be giving your life meaning, by your own statements. Maybe the reason you have to constantly reinvent and 'realize' is because you go through life so blindly so often?
We're two feminists who refuse to follow the lead of you and Gloria Steinem or Robin Morgan. We're not going to make nice with our oppressors. And our plan right now is to never again identify as Democratic. We're feminists. That's what we are -- and all we are -- when labels are tossed out. We will not whore for the Democratic Party. For us, the sexism of 2008 really was the final straw. It didn't bother you because you hated Hillary in 2008 and had your own special word for her.
You deny it but you did and maybe the reason you deny it is shame?
How many times are you going to rediscover feminism, Jane?
Supposedly, leaving Ted was yet another step to feminism for you and, as always, this time it was for real but in 2008 you were again echoing the patriarchy and listening to the men around you. (We are referring to Jane, one person, who knew better, and who let men dictate her actions. We are not saying feminism meant you had to support Hillary for president. Not only have we never floated or maintained that, we rejected that long ago, see the conclusion of our 2005 review of Commander in Chief.)
If you're a feminist, you shouldn't be needing men to tell you what to think and you shouldn't be too scared to call out any man -- especially not a sitting president. Especially not when you identify as an activist and are also a co-founder Women's Media Center.
If the world's going to go down in flames, we'd like to think people could be honest about it.
Instead, it turns out, many people we thought had integrity will instead use the final moments to hawk their wares. Tag sale on autographed copies, limited editions all, as the world burns! And entertainment activists are revealed to be just tawdry public square vendors.
In this silence, Barack can use the bully pulpit without fear that any counter-narrative will emerge. There is no star power to confront Barack.
There's plenty to sell war though. Tired US House Rep. Barbara Lee ('If Barack doesn't get troops out of Afghanistan someday, I just might call him a stinky poo head!') appeared last week on Andrea Mitchell Reports (MSNBC) and it really should have been called Andrea Mitchell Fawns. There was a news anchor disgracing herself and we're not just talking about an anchor in a studio, an over 65-years-old anchor, feeling the need to go sleeveless on air. Male anchors are still expected to wear suit jackets on camera and Andrea can't put on some sleeves?
Worse than her wardrobe choices? Her 'facts.' She was interviewing Barb Lee and Andrea declared, "Barack Obama, as you know better than I do, was one of the leading Democratic politicians against the Iraq War."
Really?
Well if that's a fact, Andrea, why did he send US troops back into Iraq last fall?
And if that's a fact, Andrea, tell us when he led against the Iraq War?
If you're talking about that laughable and poorly attended 2002 speech, he wasn't even in the US Congress.
Are you talking about when he was (briefly) in the US Congress? He voted over and over to fund the illegal war.
That's not being against it, Andrea.
Are you talking about his campaign promise, Andrea?
He didn't keep it and, more to the point, Samantha Power had to leave his campaign in March 2008 because the BBC was about to start airing her announcement -- in an interview -- that what Barack was saying to get elected was meaningless and he'd decide what to do after he got into office. (If you're late to the party, refer to the March 7, 2008 Iraq snapshot.)
So where's the documentation for your 'factual' claim?
There is none.
As the screen snap demonstrates, last week Andrea Mitchell closed her eyes and Barb Lee looks like an idiot.
Did Lee have a hankering for the Luke & Holly's mountain romance of the early eighties? What else could explain Barbara Lee's ridiculous, poodle hairstyle other than some deep-seated longing to be Emma Samms on General Hospital?
Barb Lee penned a weak ass letter to Barack that she and some other weak asses signed off on. Was there a point to the letter?
We don't see one. After all, she gushed to Andrea during the fawning that, "I trust the president [. . .]" Yes, and she always has. Which is why US troops are still in Afghanistan despite Lee's yearly promise that, by golly, by gum, if they're still there next year, she's going to be a-hopping mad and Barack's going to hear from her! That day never arrives.
Medea I-Need-Attention Benjamin was quoted stating, "Well, the most incredibly depressing thing was that most of the groups that existed before don’t exist anymore. That’s the number one problem, is that the antiwar movement is a shadow of its former self under the Bush years."
This from the whore who can't condemn Barack for US troops being in Iraq currently. Hell, she can't even acknowledge it. CodeStink had 'an action' on Syria last week. They just 'forgot' to promote it. They didn't forget. And neither will we.
Mainly because we love the "Marge vs. Singles, Seniors, Childless Couples and Teens, and Gays" episode of The Simpsons where Marge runs for office and Homer runs her campaign.
CodeStink as Homer?
In a campaign commercial, Homer declares, "For more information, visit our Web site, www. al-jazeera. com. We're not affiliated. We're just piggy-backing on their message board."
Wednesday was the actual 50th anniversary of the March on Washington and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have A Dream" speech and CodeStink, too feeble to mount their own action, tried to piggy-back their protest on the commemoration of the March on Washington.
As Homer (and apparently Medea) would say, "Doh!"
How would Barack word it? We don't know because he continues to speak his own language where existing and acknowledged definitions are tossed aside and words are supposed to become whatever he says they are. This was most clear on Saturday when he falsely insisted that "our democracy is stronger when the president and the People's Representatives stand together."
What dictionary is he using? Most (Merriam-Webster, for example) offer "government by the people" and "a government in which the supreme power is vested in the people and exercised by them." But more to the point, democracy is an open and continual dialogue, it's a variety of views and positions. What Barack's describing may be fascism, but it certainly wasn't democracy. (We have no idea what he was trying to describe but the words he mouthed fall under the political umbrella of totalitarianism.)
While Barack was giving his speech Saturday, protesters could be found outside the White House. It's a shame that it took so long. Applause for A.N.S.W.E.R. and all the others present but grasp that what they finally achieved is still not of the size England saw on Wednesday.
To us, the most telling moment of last week was also the most unreported on. At the end of Barack's speech Saturday, he and Biden quickly turned their backs and tried to dash into the White House to avoid any non-scripted moment. But even as they tried to escape reality, one lone voice, a female journalist's voice, could be heard calling out, "Will you forgo a strike if Congress disapproves?"
That question just lingered in the air. The fact that it did goes a long way towards explaining just how hollow and empty Barack's 1524-word speech was.
For weeks now, there had been brief sightings of St. Barack in the tiny, bucolic, media villages of PBS and CNN. It was during his visit to the latter that he performed a self-less miracle -- tanking CNN's ratings to allow MSNBC and Fox News to sail past, Fox News doing so with nearly four times as many viewers. It was very similar to a wonder performed by Our Blessed Michelle who is said to have turned school lunches into vomit.
On Saturday afternoon, he and Joe Biden made an address from the Rose Garden . . . and both were squinty eyed . . . and old . . . and frightening. Frightening, if not in that there's-a-killer-right-behind-you! manner then at least in the, "Good gosh, have you seen Kris Jenner? She looks more and more like Tom Cruise!" That said, it was the perfect location for Barack's remarks because historically, pre-1902, what is today's Rose Garden was also full of s**t but, back then, it was horse s**t.
In the Rose Garden yesterday, like a Price Is Right show model, Biden just stood there throughout without speaking. He could have been St. Gregory the Wonder Worker and the vice president still wouldn't have been any help to Barack who was determined to continue his lie that it was necessary for the US to attack Syria.
At one point, he huffed, "What's the purpose of the international system that we've built if a prohibition on the use of chemical weapons that has been agreed to by the governments of 98 percent of the world's people and approved overwhelmingly by the Congress of the United States is not enforced?"
Maybe St. Barack can put down that Course in Miracles and pick up a few volumes of international law?
What's the point of building international law, we wondered, if signing onto it doesn't mean you'll follow it?
International law is very clear on this. IPS analyst Phyllis Bennis appeared on many programs last week -- including KPFA's Up Front with Guest Host Philip Maldari on Tuesday, Democracy Now! on Wednesday and FAIR's Counterspin on Friday -- to address various issues an attack on Syria would raise and what was required for such an attack. Here she is speaking with Peter Hart on Counterspin:
Phyllis Bennis: Only if the [United Nations] Security Council votes to endorse the use of force is the use of force legal. No other agency, institution, organization has that right. So the Kosovo precedent that you refer to and that unfortunately this is being talked about in the press. It's being asserted that if the Security Council doesn't agree, there are other options. Yeah, there are other options. The problem is they're all illegal. The Kosovo model was illegal. What the US did in 1999, when it wanted to bomb, to start an air war against Serbia over Kosovo, realized it would not get support of the Security Council because Russia had said it would veto. So instead of saying, 'Well okay we don't have support of the Security Council, I guess we can't do it,' they said, 'Okay, we won't go to the Security Council, we'll simply go to the NATO High Command and ask their permission.' Well, what a surprise, the NATO High Command said 'sure.' It's like the hammer and the nail. If you're a hammer, everything looks like a nail. If you're NATO everything looks like it requires military intervention. The problem is, under international law, the UN charter is the fundamental component under international law that determines issues of war and peace. And the charter doesn't say that the Security Council or NATO or the President of the United States can all decide over the use of force. The only agency that can legally approve the use of force is the Security Council of the United Nations. Period. Full stop.
It's good that Barack's decided to consult with Congress -- the Constitution actually requires their authorization so it's good that he is at least (in this case) going to obey US laws. But even should the Congress grant approval, that won't make an attack in compliance with international law. The US would not be responding to an attack on it so the only way to legally attack Syria would be to have UN authorization.
As we noted above, he's the one who raised the "international system" in yesterday's speech. He did it again while comparing Syria to government "who flout fundamental international rules?"
But international law is the supreme international rule, or is Barack too stupid to grasp that?
As much as Barack and his minions filled the space with noise, we couldn't notice how others filled the space with silence. Or a certain kind of silence. A cheap and whorish silence.
Remember when Bully Boy Bush occupied the White House and we were all outraged by his War Crimes and illegal spying on the American people? Susan Sarandon, Ani DiFranco, Janeane Garofalo, Jane Fonda, Bright Eyes, Joan Baez, George Clooney, and a host of others denounced him with Eddie Vedder going so far as to attack a Bush mask onstage in the midst of a Pearl Jam concert. Madonna, of course, tried to have it both ways, tossing a grenade at a Bush look-alike in a video and then announcing she would ban the video in the US (and getting a ton of publicity for what would go on to be her worst selling album of all time).
Yet today, the cat has their tongue. They're not silent, you understand. They still have the time to hawk their wares.
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Don't miss the premiere of
#MadeInAmerica Oct. 11 on Showtime by@RealRonHoward &@S_C_, featuring Pearl Jam. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W6zQ1MmdfGw&feature=player_embedded …
Pearl Jam
Joan's tour of AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND has begun! See the tour dates page for all twelve dates, cities, and ticket buying information. And be sure to check in on Grace Stumberg's tour blog for regular updates from the road!
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Just announced: Conor will return to
@hsbfest this October! Info over here -> http://www.hardlystrictlybluegrass.com/2013/
Bright Eyes
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Thx
@NATASHAMORGANNY “@mspennypuppy: My sunglasses for Burning Man. Tres chic, non? pic.twitter.com/WNMRQsEQK1”
Susan Sarandon
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Check out my latest blog post!: TED TURNER & PRAIRIE DOGS - http://janefonda.com/ted-turner-prairie-dogs …
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Had lunch Monday with my pal Richard Simmons. He ate dessert--so there!
@TheWeightSaint http://say.ly/Ark6yaD
Jane Seymour Fonda
One good thing we can say for Jane, she's no longer using her activist mug shot for her Twitter photo. If she were, she'd look like an even bigger fraud.
Or maybe like a bigger whore? Not a classy one like Bree Daniels when she still had her place on Park Avenue. But maybe Bree when she lets her pimp Frankie shoot her up.
Jane's quickly become the joke of the entertainment industry.
She's in a piece of trash TV show run by a man who doesn't know how to write anything but speeches and whose other common thread in all his writing -- including The Newsroom -- is sexism. We watched as people suddenly discovered sexism in the Aaron Sorkin's writing and suddenly noticed he could speechify and moralize in writing, he just couldn't handle action or anything resembling real life. We watched and shrugged as people discovered in 2012 what we documented in 2006 -- covering his then-new TV show, West Wing, Sports Night, An American President, A Few Good Men and his acting classes.
The Newsroom is a TV turd, that's the only way to describe it. The ratings in season two are even worse than they were in the first season. It's Lou Grant if plots and stories were pulled to leave only dialogue. And Jane? She's stuck in the pathetic -- albeit more macho -- Mrs. Pynchon role only Nancy Marchand was only 56 when she played that role.
Of course, Marchand looked older. Jane? She doesn't look younger. She looks . . .
She looks strange. Worse than strange in this year's outdoor photos from Cannes.
Let's be honest. The latest face lift, that she's repeatedly apologized for, is just her latest mistake. If she hadn't f**ked around with so much plastic surgery, she might be able to be on a quality TV show like Downton Abbey. But Shirley MacLaine and Maggie Smith (who are four and three years older than Jane) look like attractive older women.
Jane's pursuit of eternal youth grows sadder by the day. At her age, you'd hope for some comfort-in-her-own-skin to have been arrived at. Instead, you're more likely to catch Jane embarrassing herself on some talk show -- calling an Academy Award winning actress a bitch, for example. Or, worse, you might have caught her a few weeks ago on Jimmy Fallon's show. We tried to focus on her quips but it was so hard since we were stuck with her nips.
At 75, that's what a two-time Academy Award winning actress, activist and author does? Go on national TV in a sheer blouse without a bra to show her nipples? While trying to flirt with the host? Maybe those weren't Jane's nipples? Maybe she's at that Marlene Dietrich stage and positioned pearls as points on her breasts to give the illusion of 'nipple'?
She was totally clueless as she tried to act and look sexual. She has no idea of the negative response her embarrassing performance prompted from Jimmy's viewers who weren't willing to play she-looks-good-for-her-age and were more interested in expressing their dismay and disgust that an elderly woman was aping Dina Lohan. She was called a "snow leopard" in some of the complaints.
Apparently, it was too much for her to go on TV in a normal manner and to talk about anything that actually matters. Instead, she wanted the world to see her as the elderly drunk at last call who can't stand to be alone and so madly tosses themselves at everyone.
In 1986, she co-wrote Women Coming Of Age and insisted she wasn't going to become a slave to plastic surgery but was instead going to embrace the aging process. She even fought with the publisher when the proposed cover photo was so airbrushed her character lines had disappeared. Since then, she's had one procedure after another. What Cher didn't do but gets slammed for, Jane actually did.
And she's 76 this December.
When does she stop kidding herself that any of this looks good or even attractive?
Probably never. Because she also kids herself that she's a political activist and that the left in the entertainment industry cares about her. Unthinking Democrats in the industry like her -- the Tom Hanks and George Clooneys, the politically ignorant, honestly. But the left?
She's more and more on her own now. And with this piece, we stop defending her.
We once thought, it would take a year for her to come to her senses. It's been over five. We're tired of defending her. We have our politics straight, we're tired of waiting for her to get her act together.
The Iraq War has not ended but she can't acknowledge that or even re-Tweet Tim Arango's New York Times article from almost a year ago where he reported, "Iraq and the United States are negotiating an agreement that could result in the return of small units of American soldiers to Iraq on training missions. At the request of the Iraqi government, according to [US] General [Robert L.] Caslen, a unit of Army Special Operations soldiers was recently deployed to Iraq to advise on counterterrorism and help with intelligence."
She can't acknowledge that but damned if she couldn't grandstand in DC in January of 2007.
Remember that? Remember her assertion that "silence is no longer an option."
It's really not. But damned if she isn't silent about the assault on Syria. Even worse, she's silent on the spying.
Even worse?
For Jane Fonda, yes. She's the one who sued the federal government for spying on her during Vietnam.
Yet she's been silent as one revelation of Barack's illegal spying after another has emerged. As an Academy Award wining actress asked us last week, "Was that spying wrong because it was during Vietnam or was it wrong because it happened to her? Obviously, the spying itself wasn't wrong since she can't say one damn word today." She was mocking Jane and added, "That ---- just lost any shot of a Best Supporting Actress win for that day player role in The Butler." (If you're curious about the word used, it's the one Jane dropped on Today back in 2008.)
And, you know what? We have to agree. Her silence about the illegal spying Barack Obama is overseeing today? Shameful and disgusting. From her autobiography:
In 1973 I had filed a lawsuit against the Nixon administration to compel the various government agencies to admit they had been carrying on a campaign of harassment and intimidation in an attempt to silence and impugn me. I wanted them to acknowledge that this was improper and cease and desist. One afternoon that spring of 1974, I went with my friend and attorney, Leonard Weinglass, to take the deposition of former White House special counsel Charles Colson. Before we met off the record with David Shapiro, Colson's law partner and chief legal adviser for Watergate matters. Tom was with us.
[. . .]
My lawsuit against the Nixon administration was settled in 1979. The FBI admitted that I had been under sueveillance from 1970 to 1973; that they had used counterintelligence techniques, in violation of my constitutional rights, to "neutralize" me and "impair my personal and professional standing"; that they had seized without subpoena my bank records during that time and had made pretext calls and visits to my home and office to determine where I was.
How dare she write about, in 2006's My Life So Far, how awful the spying was but have not one damn comment when Barack's the one caught spying today.
When Oliver Stone and Matt Damon can praise Ed Snowden, how dare Jane stay silent when she claims to be an activist and regularly solicits applause for her 'brave' activism.
As our friend pointed out regarding Jane, life's events matter only when they happen to her personally.
There are many performers who are privately political and that's fine. There are also many who are apolitical which is also fine. But if you run around proclaiming you're an activist, people have a right to expect activism from you.
To know Jane (and we both do) is to hear her (repeatedly) maintain she's figured 'it' out 'now' and has 'wasted' all of her life prior to this new insight.
She's wasting it now. Silence, as she stated only a few years ago, is not an option.
She marketed herself in the 00s as being in her third act and declared her actions in these final 30 years would define who she was and how she was remembered.
As the 21st century's Arlene Dahl?
That's about all she's offering now.
And she's already wasted a good deal of time -- as half the years in her third act have already passed.
Last month, law professor Jonathan Turley observed:
President Barack Obama on Friday seemed to acknowledge that the determined effort by the White House and Congress to demonize Edward Snowden has not exactly worked. The White House has put pressure on many people in this town to make clear that Snowden is not to be praised in the media or by members of Congress. Various reporters and new organizations have held the line in mocking Snowden or refusing to call him a “whistleblower” rather than a “leaker.” After all, the fear seems to be that Snowden has to be a traitor or Obama would look like a tyrant. Even high-ranking members have been frog walked back before cameras for uttering a work of praise for Snowden. The problem is that it has convinced few people, even with alteration of Wikipedia and other sites to maintain the party line. Now Obama has come forward to assure people that Snowden is no patriot. No, I guess that title belongs to Obama and others who have engaged in warrantless surveillance and continue to mislead the public on the erosion of privacy and civil liberties. Those patriotic souls include John Clapper who lie under oath to mislead the public about the programs. He is not a perjurer but a patriot in America’s New Animal Farm. Notably, however, not a single reporter asked Obama about the perjury by Clapper. Instead, Obama laid out another set of meaningless measures designed to lull the public back into a comfortably and controllable sleep.
Yet Jane's silent?
Jane, for over five years we've defended you for your silence. Now we've defended you many times before that. You've done some great things, some okay things and some really stupid things. But we never faulted you for trying and always rushed to defend you.
These days the only thing you seem to try at is a manicure or wasting gas by having someone drive you down a hill so you can walk up it. People make fun of that too, your peers on the left who are actually green. And, thing is, we're not defending you anymore.
Your silence has gone on too long. And, honestly, that you would refuse to call out government spying? That's really the last straw. We have defended you and cited past actions but that's good for a year at best. For five years, you've been as big a political whore as William F. Buckley ever was.
You've put party over principles and looked the other way.
Fine. But, honestly, you're not all that.
The acting is thinner than it was during Stanley and Iris which you usually see as your acting debacle. (In fact, you were undermined by the directing in that film. You had exhaustion down pat and if the director had not kept trying to sweeten moments, your performance would have been hailed.)
Jane, of all the people who won't call out Barack, we're most disappointed by you.
You claim to be a political activist but stay silent when actions you called out during other presidencies take place today.
You were (yet again) supposed to be giving your life meaning, by your own statements. Maybe the reason you have to constantly reinvent and 'realize' is because you go through life so blindly so often?
We're two feminists who refuse to follow the lead of you and Gloria Steinem or Robin Morgan. We're not going to make nice with our oppressors. And our plan right now is to never again identify as Democratic. We're feminists. That's what we are -- and all we are -- when labels are tossed out. We will not whore for the Democratic Party. For us, the sexism of 2008 really was the final straw. It didn't bother you because you hated Hillary in 2008 and had your own special word for her.
You deny it but you did and maybe the reason you deny it is shame?
How many times are you going to rediscover feminism, Jane?
Supposedly, leaving Ted was yet another step to feminism for you and, as always, this time it was for real but in 2008 you were again echoing the patriarchy and listening to the men around you. (We are referring to Jane, one person, who knew better, and who let men dictate her actions. We are not saying feminism meant you had to support Hillary for president. Not only have we never floated or maintained that, we rejected that long ago, see the conclusion of our 2005 review of Commander in Chief.)
If you're a feminist, you shouldn't be needing men to tell you what to think and you shouldn't be too scared to call out any man -- especially not a sitting president. Especially not when you identify as an activist and are also a co-founder Women's Media Center.
If the world's going to go down in flames, we'd like to think people could be honest about it.
Instead, it turns out, many people we thought had integrity will instead use the final moments to hawk their wares. Tag sale on autographed copies, limited editions all, as the world burns! And entertainment activists are revealed to be just tawdry public square vendors.
In this silence, Barack can use the bully pulpit without fear that any counter-narrative will emerge. There is no star power to confront Barack.
There's plenty to sell war though. Tired US House Rep. Barbara Lee ('If Barack doesn't get troops out of Afghanistan someday, I just might call him a stinky poo head!') appeared last week on Andrea Mitchell Reports (MSNBC) and it really should have been called Andrea Mitchell Fawns. There was a news anchor disgracing herself and we're not just talking about an anchor in a studio, an over 65-years-old anchor, feeling the need to go sleeveless on air. Male anchors are still expected to wear suit jackets on camera and Andrea can't put on some sleeves?
Worse than her wardrobe choices? Her 'facts.' She was interviewing Barb Lee and Andrea declared, "Barack Obama, as you know better than I do, was one of the leading Democratic politicians against the Iraq War."
Really?
Well if that's a fact, Andrea, why did he send US troops back into Iraq last fall?
And if that's a fact, Andrea, tell us when he led against the Iraq War?
If you're talking about that laughable and poorly attended 2002 speech, he wasn't even in the US Congress.
Are you talking about when he was (briefly) in the US Congress? He voted over and over to fund the illegal war.
That's not being against it, Andrea.
Are you talking about his campaign promise, Andrea?
He didn't keep it and, more to the point, Samantha Power had to leave his campaign in March 2008 because the BBC was about to start airing her announcement -- in an interview -- that what Barack was saying to get elected was meaningless and he'd decide what to do after he got into office. (If you're late to the party, refer to the March 7, 2008 Iraq snapshot.)
So where's the documentation for your 'factual' claim?
There is none.
As the screen snap demonstrates, last week Andrea Mitchell closed her eyes and Barb Lee looks like an idiot.
Did Lee have a hankering for the Luke & Holly's mountain romance of the early eighties? What else could explain Barbara Lee's ridiculous, poodle hairstyle other than some deep-seated longing to be Emma Samms on General Hospital?
Barb Lee penned a weak ass letter to Barack that she and some other weak asses signed off on. Was there a point to the letter?
We don't see one. After all, she gushed to Andrea during the fawning that, "I trust the president [. . .]" Yes, and she always has. Which is why US troops are still in Afghanistan despite Lee's yearly promise that, by golly, by gum, if they're still there next year, she's going to be a-hopping mad and Barack's going to hear from her! That day never arrives.
Medea I-Need-Attention Benjamin was quoted stating, "Well, the most incredibly depressing thing was that most of the groups that existed before don’t exist anymore. That’s the number one problem, is that the antiwar movement is a shadow of its former self under the Bush years."
This from the whore who can't condemn Barack for US troops being in Iraq currently. Hell, she can't even acknowledge it. CodeStink had 'an action' on Syria last week. They just 'forgot' to promote it. They didn't forget. And neither will we.
Mainly because we love the "Marge vs. Singles, Seniors, Childless Couples and Teens, and Gays" episode of The Simpsons where Marge runs for office and Homer runs her campaign.
CodeStink as Homer?
In a campaign commercial, Homer declares, "For more information, visit our Web site, www. al-jazeera. com. We're not affiliated. We're just piggy-backing on their message board."
Wednesday was the actual 50th anniversary of the March on Washington and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have A Dream" speech and CodeStink, too feeble to mount their own action, tried to piggy-back their protest on the commemoration of the March on Washington.
As Homer (and apparently Medea) would say, "Doh!"
How would Barack word it? We don't know because he continues to speak his own language where existing and acknowledged definitions are tossed aside and words are supposed to become whatever he says they are. This was most clear on Saturday when he falsely insisted that "our democracy is stronger when the president and the People's Representatives stand together."
What dictionary is he using? Most (Merriam-Webster, for example) offer "government by the people" and "a government in which the supreme power is vested in the people and exercised by them." But more to the point, democracy is an open and continual dialogue, it's a variety of views and positions. What Barack's describing may be fascism, but it certainly wasn't democracy. (We have no idea what he was trying to describe but the words he mouthed fall under the political umbrella of totalitarianism.)
While Barack was giving his speech Saturday, protesters could be found outside the White House. It's a shame that it took so long. Applause for A.N.S.W.E.R. and all the others present but grasp that what they finally achieved is still not of the size England saw on Wednesday.
To us, the most telling moment of last week was also the most unreported on. At the end of Barack's speech Saturday, he and Biden quickly turned their backs and tried to dash into the White House to avoid any non-scripted moment. But even as they tried to escape reality, one lone voice, a female journalist's voice, could be heard calling out, "Will you forgo a strike if Congress disapproves?"
That question just lingered in the air. The fact that it did goes a long way towards explaining just how hollow and empty Barack's 1524-word speech was.
TESR Investigates: Evidence of Chemical Weapons Found
Appearing this morning on CBS' Face The Nation, Secretary of State John Kerry insisted samples had been found!
We appreciated his being forthcoming on the matter because we too had already found proof of the use of chemical weapons. The evidence was clear and inarguable.
Only 1.3 ng/kg of the toxin is needed for a lethal dose. And these chemicals can be found all over the world including, yes, in the United States.
The chemical in question is botulinum toxin.
The Secretary is clearly aware of it, we realized, as we watched his immovable, wax like face. Apparently, Kerry is now incapable of raising his eyebrows after injections of botulinum toxin -- better known as botox.
Hopefully, Kerry will be forthcoming about where he obtained the chemicals and lead a team of UN inspectors across the country, revealing the various safe houses and clinics botox is being hidden in.
Barack addresses the nation
On Saturday, US President Barack Obama briefly addressed the nation from the White House with Vice President Joe Biden at his side. For those who missed it, we offer this quick pictorial overview.
Sometimes Barack looks to his left and makes a face like he tasted something sour.
Sometimes he looks to his right -- but always Joe looks left.
Sometimes Barack awkwardly gestures with his thumb to show off his manicure.
Sometimes he goes off topic and apparently uses his hand to demonstrate the longest thing that ever entered his mouth.
Other times, he explains the width of his own penis.
Asked for clarification, Barack again demonstrated the width of his own penis.
.
Sometimes Barack looks to his left and makes a face like he tasted something sour.
Sometimes he looks to his right -- but always Joe looks left.
Sometimes Barack awkwardly gestures with his thumb to show off his manicure.
Sometimes he goes off topic and apparently uses his hand to demonstrate the longest thing that ever entered his mouth.
Other times, he explains the width of his own penis.
Asked for clarification, Barack again demonstrated the width of his own penis.
.
Barack teams up with al Qaeda
Yesterday, in the White House Rose Garden, US President Barack Obama again promised he would punish the Syrian government and support the 'rebels.'
The 'rebels' did not emerge recently. Many Americans are familiar with them and with their work.
As Robert Fisk (ZNet) pointed out last week:
If Barack Obama decides to attack the
Syrian regime, he has ensured – for the very first time in history –
that the United States will be on the same side as al-Qa’ida.
Quite an alliance! Was it not the Three
Musketeers who shouted “All for one and one for all” each time they
sought combat? This really should be the new battle cry if – or when –
the statesmen of the Western world go to war against Bashar al-Assad.
The men who destroyed so many thousands on
9/11 will then be fighting alongside the very nation whose innocents
they so cruelly murdered almost exactly 12 years ago. Quite an
achievement for Obama, Cameron, Hollande and the rest of the miniature
warlords.
Apparently unable to go back in time and become the 19th hijacker, Barack Obama's decided the thing to do is to back al Qaeda today.
Via the 9-11 Memorial, here is a list of those who died in the September 11th attacks:
- Gordon M. Aamoth, Jr., 32, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Edelmiro Abad, 54, Brooklyn, N.Y., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Marie Rose Abad, 49, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Andrew Anthony Abate, 37, Melville, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Vincent Paul Abate, 40, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Laurence Christopher Abel, 37, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Alona Abraham, 30, Ashdod, Israel, Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- William F. Abrahamson, 55, Westchester County, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Richard Anthony Aceto, 42, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Heinrich Bernhard Ackermann, 38, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Paul Acquaviva, 29, Glen Rock, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Christian Adams, 37, Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Donald LaRoy Adams, 28, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Patrick Adams, 61, Fuji Bank, Ltd. security, World Trade Center.
- Shannon Lewis Adams, 25, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Stephen George Adams, 51, New York City, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Ignatius Udo Adanga, 62, Bronx, N.Y., New York Metropolitan Transportation Council, World Trade Center.
- Christy A. Addamo, 28, New Hyde Park, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Terence Edward Adderley, Jr., 22, New York City, Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Sophia B. Addo, 36, Bronx, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Lee Adler, 48, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Daniel Thomas Afflitto, 32, Manalapan, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Emmanuel Akwasi Afuakwah, 37, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Alok Agarwal, 36, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Mukul Kumar Agarwala, 37, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Joseph Agnello, 35, Belle Harbor, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- David Scott Agnes, 46, Port Washington, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Joao Alberto da Fonseca Aguiar, Jr., 30, Hoboken, N.J., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Brian G. Ahearn, 43, Huntington, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Jeremiah Joseph Ahern, 74, New Jersey, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Joanne Marie Ahladiotis, 27, Forest Hills, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Shabbir Ahmed, 47, Brooklyn, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Terrance Andre Aiken, 30, Marsh & McLennan consultant, World Trade Center.
- Godwin O. Ajala, 33, Summit Security Services, Inc., World Trade Center, died 9/15/01.
- Trudi M. Alagero, 37, New York City, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Andrew Alameno, 37, Westfield, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Margaret Ann Alario, 41, Staten Island, N.Y., Aon Corporation visitor from Zurich Financial Services, World Trade Center.
- Gary M. Albero, 39, Emerson, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Jon Leslie Albert, 46, Upper Nyack, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Peter Craig Alderman, 25, New York City, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Bloomberg L.P., World Trade Center.
- Jacquelyn Delaine Aldridge-Frederick, 46, Staten Island, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- David D. Alger, 57, New York City, Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Ernest Alikakos, 43, Brooklyn, N.Y., New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Edward L. Allegretto, 51, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Eric Allen, 44, Brooklyn, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Joseph Ryan Allen, 39, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Richard Dennis Allen, 31, Rockaway Beach, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Richard L. Allen, 30, Brooklyn, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Christopher E. Allingham, 36, River Edge, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Anna S. W. Allison, 48, Stoneham, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Janet Marie Alonso, 41, Stony Point, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Anthony Alvarado, 31, Cantor Fitzgerald, Forte Food Service, World Trade Center.
- Antonio Javier Alvarez, 23, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Victoria Alvarez-Brito, 38, Queens, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Telmo E. Alvear, 25, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Cesar Amoranto Alviar, 60, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Tariq Amanullah, 40, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Angelo Amaranto, 60, ABM Industries Inc., World Trade Center.
- James M. Amato, 43, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Joseph Amatuccio, 41, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey first responders, World Trade Center.
- Paul W. Ambrose, 32, Washington, D.C., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Christopher Charles Amoroso, 29, Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Craig Scott Amundson, 28, Fort Belvoir, Va., United States Army, Pentagon.
- Kazuhiro Anai, 42, Scarsdale, N.Y., Nishi-Nippon Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Calixto Anaya, Jr., 35, Suffern, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Joseph P. Anchundia, 26, New York City, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Kermit Charles Anderson, 57, Green Brook, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Yvette Constance Anderson, 53, New York City, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- John Jack Andreacchio, 52, Brooklyn, N.Y., Fuji Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Michael Rourke Andrews, 34, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Jean Ann Andrucki, 43, Hoboken, N.J., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Siew-Nya Ang, 37, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Joseph Angelini, Sr., 63, Lindenhurst, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Joseph John Angelini, Jr., 38, Lindenhurst, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- David Lawrence Angell, 54, Providence, R.I., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Mary Lynn Edwards Angell, 52, Cape Cod, Mass. and Pasadena, Calif., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Laura Angilletta, 23, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Doreen J. Angrisani, 44, Ridgewood, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Lorraine Antigua, 32, Middletown, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Seima David Aoyama, 48, Los Angeles, Calif., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Peter Paul Apollo, 26, Hoboken, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Faustino Apostol, Jr., 55, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Frank Thomas Aquilino, 26, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Patrick Michael Aranyos, 26, New York City, Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- David Gregory Arce, 36, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Michael George Arczynski, 45, New Jersey, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Louis Arena, 32, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Barbara Jean Arestegui, 38, Marstons Mills, Mass. and Hawthorne, Calif., Flight Crew, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Adam P. Arias, 37, Staten Island, N.Y., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Michael J. Armstrong, 34, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Jack Charles Aron, 52, Bergenfield, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Joshua Todd Aron, 29, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Richard Avery Aronow, 48, Mahwah, N.J., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Myra Joy Aronson, 50, Charlestown, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Japhet Jesse Aryee, 49, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Carl Francis Asaro, 37, Middletown, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Michael A. Asciak, 47, Ridgefield, N.J., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Michael Edward Asher, 53, Monroe, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Janice Marie Ashley, 25, Rockville Centre, N.Y., Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Thomas J. Ashton, 21, Woodside, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan contractor from Denino Electric Construction Corp., International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, World Trade Center.
- Manuel O. Asitimbay, 35, Brooklyn, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Gregg A. Atlas, 44, Howells, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Gerald Thomas Atwood, 38, Brooklyn, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- James Audiffred, 38, ABM Industries Inc., World Trade Center.
- Louis F. Aversano, Jr., 58, Manalapan, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Ezra Aviles, 41, Commack, N.Y., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Sandy Ayala, 36, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Arlene T. Babakitis, 47, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Eustace R. Bacchus, 48, Metuchen, N.J., Windows on the World visitor, World Trade Center.
- John J. Badagliacca, 35, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Jane Ellen Baeszler, 43, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Robert J. Baierwalter, 44, Albertson, N.Y., Aon Corporation visitor from FM Global, World Trade Center.
- Andrew J. Bailey, 29, Queens, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Brett T. Bailey, 28, New York City, Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Garnet Ace Bailey, 53, Lynnfield, Mass., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Tatyana Bakalinskaya, 43, Marsh & McLennan consultant, World Trade Center.
- Michael S. Baksh, 36, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Sharon M. Balkcom, 43, White Plains, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Michael Andrew Bane, 33, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Katherine Bantis, 44, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Gerard Baptiste, 35, Riverdale, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Walter Baran, 42, Staten Island, N.Y., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Gerard A. Barbara, 53, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Paul Vincent Barbaro, 35, Holmdel, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- James William Barbella, 53, Oceanside, N.Y., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey first responders, World Trade Center.
- Victor Daniel Barbosa, 23, Bronx, N.Y., Top of the World, World Trade Center.
- Christine Johnna Barbuto, 32, Brookline, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Colleen Ann Barkow, 26, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- David Michael Barkway, 34, Cantor Fitzgerald visitor, World Trade Center.
- Matthew Barnes, 37, Monroe, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Melissa Rose Barnes, 27, Virginia, United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Sheila Patricia Barnes, 55, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Evan Jay Baron, 38, Bridgewater, N.J., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Renee Barrett-Arjune, 41, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center, died 10/14/01.
- Arthur Thaddeus Barry, 35, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Diane G. Barry, 60, Staten Island, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Maurice Vincent Barry, 48, Rutherford, N.J., Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Scott D. Bart, 28, Malverne, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Carlton W. Bartels, 44, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Guy Barzvi, 29, Forest Hills, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Inna B. Basina, 43, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Alysia Christine Burton Basmajian, 23, Bayonne, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Kenneth William Basnicki, 48, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from BEA Systems, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Steven Joseph Bates, 42, Glendale, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Paul James Battaglia, 22, Brooklyn, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- W. David Bauer, 45, Rumson, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Ivhan Luis Carpio Bautista, 24, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Marlyn Capito Bautista, 46, Iselin, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Mark Lawrence Bavis, 31, Roslindale, Mass., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Jasper Baxter, 45, Lee Hecht Harrison, World Trade Center.
- Lorraine G. Bay, 58, East Windsor, N.J., Flight Crew, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Michele Beale, 38, Essex, England, United Kingdom, Risk Waters Group, World Trade Center.
- Todd M. Beamer, 32, Cranbury, N.J., Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Paul Frederick Beatini, 40, Park Ridge, N.J., Aon Corporation visitor, World Trade Center.
- Jane S. Beatty, 53, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Alan Anthony Beaven, 48, Oakland, Calif., Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Lawrence Ira Beck, 38, Bellmore, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Manette Marie Beckles, 43, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Carl John Bedigian, 35, College Point, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Michael Ernest Beekman, 39, Staten Island, N.Y., New York Stock Exchange, World Trade Center.
- Maria A. Behr, 41, Milford, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Max J. Beilke, 69, Laurel, Md., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Yelena Belilovsky, 38, Mamaroneck, N.Y., Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Nina Patrice Bell, 39, New York City, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Debbie S. Bellows, 31, East Windsor, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Stephen Elliot Belson, 51, Rockaway Beach, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Paul M. Benedetti, 32, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Denise Lenore Benedetto, 40, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Bryan Craig Bennett, 25, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Eric L. Bennett, 29, Alliance Consulting Group, World Trade Center.
- Oliver Bennett, 29, New York, Risk Waters Group, World Trade Center.
- Margaret L. Benson, 52, Rockaway, N.J., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Dominick J. Berardi, 25, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- James Patrick Berger, 44, Yardley, Pa., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Steven Howard Berger, 45, Manalapan, N.J., New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- John P. Bergin, 39, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Alvin Bergsohn, 48, Baldwin Harbor, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Daniel David Bergstein, 38, Teaneck, N.J., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Graham Andrew Berkeley, 37, Boston, Mass., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Michael J. Berkeley, 38, International Office Centers Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Donna M. Bernaerts, 44, Marsh & McLennan consultant, World Trade Center.
- David W. Bernard, 57, Chelmsford, Mass., World Trade Center, died 12/11/01.
- William H. Bernstein, 44, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- David M. Berray, 39, New York City, Risk Waters Group conference, World Trade Center.
- David Shelby Berry, 43, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Joseph John Berry, 55, Saddle River, N.J., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- William Reed Bethke, 36, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Yeneneh Betru, 35, Burbank, Calif., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Timothy D. Betterly, 42, Little Silver, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Carolyn Mayer Beug, 48, Santa Monica, Calif., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Edward Frank Beyea, 42, Empire BlueCross BlueShield, World Trade Center.
- Paul Michael Beyer, 37, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Anil Tahilram Bharvaney, 41, New Jersey, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Instinet, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Bella J. Bhukhan, 24, Union, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Shimmy D. Biegeleisen, 42, Brooklyn, N.Y., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Peter Alexander Bielfeld, 44, Bronx, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- William G. Biggart, 54, New York City, World Trade Center.
- Brian Eugene Bilcher, 37, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Mark Bingham, 31, New York City, Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Carl Vincent Bini, 44, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Gary Eugene Bird, 51, Tempe, Ariz., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Joshua David Birnbaum, 24, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- George John Bishop, 52, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Kris Romeo Bishundat, 23, Waldorf, Md., United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Jeffrey Donald Bittner, 27, New York City, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Albert Balewa Blackman, Jr., 26, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Christopher Joseph Blackwell, 42, Patterson, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Carrie Rosetta Blagburn, 48, Temple Hills, Md., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Susan Leigh Blair, 35, East Brunswick, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Harry Blanding, Jr., 38, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Janice Lee Blaney, 55, Marsh & McLennan consultant, World Trade Center.
- Craig Michael Blass, 27, Greenlawn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Rita Blau, 52, Brooklyn, N.Y., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Richard Middleton Blood, Jr., 38, Ridgewood, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Michael Andrew Boccardi, 30, Bronxville, N.Y., Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- John Paul Bocchi, 38, New Vernon, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Michael L. Bocchino, 45, Brooklyn, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Susan M. Bochino, 36, Staten Island, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Deora Frances Bodley, 20, Santa Clara, Calif., Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Bruce Douglas Boehm, 49, West Hempstead, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Nicholas Andrew Bogdan, 34, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Darren Christopher Bohan, 34, Kew Gardens, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Lawrence Francis Boisseau, 36, World Trade Center Fire Safety, World Trade Center.
- Vincent M. Boland, Jr., 25, New York City, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Touri Hamzavi Bolourchi, 62, Los Angeles, Calif., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Alan Bondarenko, 53, Raritan, N.J., Washington Group International, World Trade Center.
- Andre Bonheur, Jr., 40, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald visitor from Citibank, World Trade Center.
- Colin Arthur Bonnett, 39, Brooklyn, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Frank J. Bonomo, 42, Port Jefferson, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Yvonne Lucia Bonomo, 30, Jackson Heights, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan consultant from American Express, World Trade Center.
- Sean Booker, Sr., 35, Newark, N.J., Xerox Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Kelly Ann Booms, 24, Boston, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Canfield D. Boone, United States Army, Pentagon.
- Mary Jane Booth, 64, Falls Church, Va., Flight Crew, American 77, Pentagon.
- Sherry Ann Bordeaux, 38, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Krystine Bordenabe, 33, Old Bridge, N.J., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Jerry J. Borg, 63, World Trade Center, died 12/15/10.
- Martin Michael Boryczewski, 29, Hoboken, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Richard Edward Bosco, 34, Suffern, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald visitor from Citibank, World Trade Center.
- Klaus Bothe, 31, Linkenheim, Germany, Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Carol Marie Bouchard, 43, Warwick, R.I., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- J. Howard Boulton, 29, Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Francis Albert De Martini, 49, Brooklyn, N.Y., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey first responders, World Trade Center.
- Jose Nicolas De Pena, 42, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Melanie Louise de Vere, 30, London, England, United Kingdom, Risk Waters Group, World Trade Center.
- William Thomas Dean, 35, Floral Park, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Robert J. DeAngelis, Jr., 47, Washington Group International, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Patrick DeAngelis, 51, Westbury, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Ana Gloria Pocasangre Debarrera, 49, Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Tara E. Debek, 36, Babylon, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- James D. Debeuneure, 58, Upper Marlboro, Md., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Anna M. DeBin, 30, Farmingdale, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- James V. DeBlase, Jr., 45, Manalapan, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Paul DeCola, 39, Ridgewood, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Gerald F. DeConto, 44, Alexandria, Va., United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Simon Marash Dedvukaj, 26, Mohegan Lake, N.Y., ABM Industries Inc., World Trade Center.
- Jason Christopher DeFazio, 29, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Laura Lee Defazio Morabito, 34, Framingham, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- David A. DeFeo, 36, Fresh Meadows, N.Y., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Monique Effie DeJesus, 28, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Manuel Del Valle, Jr., 32, Bronx, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Donald Arthur Delapenha, 37, Allendale, N.J., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Vito Joseph DeLeo, 41, Staten Island, N.Y., ABM Industries Inc., World Trade Center.
- Danielle Anne Delie, 47, New York, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Joseph A. Della Pietra, 24, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Andrea DellaBella, 59, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Palmina DelliGatti, 33, Long Island City, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Colleen Ann Deloughery, 41, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Joseph DeLuca, 52, Ledgewood, N.J., Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Anthony Demas, 61, New York City, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Martin N. DeMeo, 47, Farmingville, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Francis Deming, 47, Marsh & McLennan consultant, World Trade Center.
- Carol Keyes Demitz, 49, New York City, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Kevin Dennis, 43, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Francis Dennis, Sr., 43, Setauket, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Jean C. DePalma, 42, West Milford, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Robert John Deraney, 43, New York City, Risk Waters Group conference, World Trade Center.
- Michael DeRienzo, 35, Hoboken, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- David Paul DeRubbio, 38, Brooklyn, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Jemal Legesse DeSantis, 28, Jersey City, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald contractor, World Trade Center.
- Christian Louis DeSimone, 23, Ringwood, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Edward DeSimone III, 36, Middletown, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Andrew J. Desperito, 43, East Patchogue, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Cindy Ann Deuel, 28, Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Jerry DeVito, 66, Riverdale, N.Y., Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Robert P. Devitt, Jr., 36, Plainsboro, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Dennis Lawrence Devlin, 51, Washingtonville, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Gerard P. Dewan, 35, Rockaway Park, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Sulemanali Kassamali Dhanani, 32, Hartsdale, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Patricia Florence Di Chiaro, 63, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Debra Ann Di Martino, 36, Staten Island, N.Y., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Joseph Di Pilato, 57, Staten Island, N.Y., Morgan Stanley contractor from International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, World Trade Center.
- Michael Louis DiAgostino, 41, Garden City, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Matthew Diaz, 33, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald contractor from United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, World Trade Center.
- Nancy Diaz, 28, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Obdulio Ruiz Diaz, 44, Bronx Builders, World Trade Center.
- Michael A. Diaz-Piedra III, 49, Washington Township, N.J., Bank of New York, World Trade Center, died 9/30/01.
- Judith Berquis Diaz-Sierra, 32, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Rodney Dickens, 11, Washington, D.C., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Jerry D. Dickerson, 41, Springfield, Va., United States Army, Pentagon.
- Joseph Dermot Dickey, Jr., 50, Manhasset, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Lawrence Patrick Dickinson, 35, Marlboro, N.J., Harvey Young Yurman, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Michael D. Diehl, 48, Brick, N.J., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- John Difato, 39, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Vincent Francis DiFazio, 43, Hunterdon County, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Carl Anthony DiFranco, 27, Staten Island, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Donald Joseph DiFranco, 43, Brooklyn, N.Y., WABC-TV, World Trade Center.
- Eddie A. Dillard, 54, Alexandria, Va., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- David DiMeglio, 22, Wakefield, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Stephen Patrick Dimino, 48, Basking Ridge, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- William John Dimmling, 47, Garden City, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Christopher More Dincuff, 31, Jersey City, N.J., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Jeffrey Mark Dingle, 32, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Encompys, World Trade Center.
- Rena Sam Dinnoo, 28, Brooklyn, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Anthony Dionisio, 38, Glen Rock, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- George DiPasquale, 33, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Douglas Frank DiStefano, 24, Hoboken, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Donald Americo DiTullio, 49, Peabody, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Ramzi A. Doany, 35, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Johnnie Doctor, Jr., 32, Washington, D.C., United States Navy, Pentagon.
- John Joseph Doherty, 58, Hartsdale, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Melissa CDandida Doi, 32, Throgs Neck, N.Y., IQ Financial Systems, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Brendan Dolan, 37, Glen Rock, N.J., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Robert E. Dolan, Jr., 43, United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Neil Matthew Dollard, 28, Hoboken, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- James Domanico, 56, Douglaston, N.Y., New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Benilda Pascua Domingo, 37, Philippines, ABM Industries Inc., World Trade Center.
- Alberto Dominguez, 66, New South Wales, Australia, Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Carlos Dominguez, 34, East Meadow, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Jerome Mark Patrick Dominguez, 37, New York City Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Kevin W. Donnelly, 43, New York City, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Jacqueline Donovan, 34, Lynbrook, N.Y., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- William H. Donovan, 37, Alexandria, Va., United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Stephen Scott Dorf, 39, New Milford, N.J., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Dowd, 37, Monroe, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Kevin Christopher Dowdell, 46, Breezy Point, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Mary Yolanda Dowling, 46, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Raymond Matthew Downey, Sr., 63, Deer Park, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Frank Joseph Doyle, 39, Englewood, N.J., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Joseph Michael Doyle, 25, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Randall L. Drake, 37, Lee's Summit, Mo., Siemens AG, World Trade Center, died 9/22/01.
- Patrick Joseph Driscoll, 70, Englishtowne, N.J., Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Stephen Patrick Driscoll, 38, Lake Carmel, N.Y., New York City Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Charles A. Droz III, 52, Springfield, Va., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Mirna A. Duarte, 30, Marsh & McLennan consultant, World Trade Center.
- Luke A. Dudek, 50, Livingston, N.J., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Christopher Michael Duffy, 23, New York City, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Gerard J. Duffy, 53, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Michael Joseph Duffy, 29, New York City, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Thomas W. Duffy, 52, Pittsford, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Antoinette Duger, 44, Wachovia Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Jackie Sayegh Duggan, 34, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Sareve Dukat, 53, New York City, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Patrick Dunn, 39, United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Felicia Gail Dunn-Jones, 42, Staten Island, N.Y., World Trade Center, died 2/10/02.
- Christopher Joseph Dunne, 28, Mineola, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Richard Anthony Dunstan, 54, New Providence, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Patrick Thomas Dwyer, 37, Nissequogue, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Joseph Anthony Eacobacci, 26, Queens, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John Bruce Eagleson, 53, Middlefield, Conn., Westfield Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Edward T. Earhart, 26, Morehead, Ky., United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Robert Douglas Eaton, 37, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Dean Phillip Eberling, 44, Cranford, N.J., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Margaret Ruth Echtermann, 33, Barneveld, N.Y., Regus PLC, World Trade Center.
- Paul Robert Eckna, 28, West New York, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Constantine Economos, 41, Brooklyn, N.Y., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Barbara G. Edwards, Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Dennis Michael Edwards, 35, Huntington, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Michael Hardy Edwards, 33, New York City, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Christine Egan, 55, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Aon Corporation visitor, World Trade Center.
- Lisa Erin Egan, 31, Cliffside Park, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Martin J. Egan, Jr., 36, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Michael Egan, 51, Middletown, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Samantha Martin Egan, 24, Jersey City, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Carole Eggert, 60, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Lisa Caren Ehrlich, 36, Brooklyn, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- John Ernst Eichler, 69, Cedar Grove, N.J., Windows on the World visitor, World Trade Center.
- Eric Adam Eisenberg, 32, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Daphne Ferlinda Elder, 36, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Michael J. Elferis, 27, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Mark Joseph Ellis, 26, South Huntington, N.Y., New York City Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Valerie Silver Ellis, 46, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Albert Alfy William Elmarry, 30, North Brunswick, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Robert R. Elseth, United States Naval Reserve, Pentagon.
- Edgar Hendricks Emery, Jr., 45, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Doris Suk-Yuen Eng, 30, Flushing, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Christopher Epps, 29, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Ulf Ramm Ericson, 79, Greenwich, Conn., Washington Group International, World Trade Center.
- Erwin L. Erker, 41, Farmingdale, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- William John Erwin, 30, Verona, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Sarah Ali Escarcega, 35, Risk Waters Group, World Trade Center.
- Jose Espinal, 31, World Trade Center.
- Fanny Espinoza, 29, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Billy Scoop Esposito, 51, Bellmore, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Bridget Ann Esposito, 33, Brooklyn, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan consultant from American Express, World Trade Center.
- Francis Esposito, 32, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Michael A. Esposito, 41, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Ruben Esquilin, Jr., 35, New York City, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Sadie Ette, 36, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Barbara G. Etzold, 43, Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Eric Brian Evans, 31, Norwich, Conn., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Robert Edward Evans, 36, Franklin Square, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Meredith Emily June Ewart, 29, Hoboken, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Catherine K. Fagan, 58, Brooklyn, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Patricia Mary Fagan, 55, Toms River, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Ivan Kyrillos Fairbanks-Barbosa, 30, New Jersey, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Keith George Fairben, 24, Floral Park, N.Y., Emergency Medical Services, World Trade Center.
- Sandra Fajardo-Smith, 37, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Charles S. Falkenberg, 45, University Park, Md., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Dana Falkenberg, 3, University Park, Md., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Zoe Falkenberg, 8, University Park, Md., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Jamie L. Fallon, United States Navy, Pentagon.
- William F. Fallon, 53, Rocky Hill, N.J., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- William Lawrence Fallon, Jr., 38, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Anthony J. Fallone, Jr., 39, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Dolores Brigitte Fanelli, 38, Farmingville, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Robert John Fangman, 33, Chelsea, Mass., Flight Crew, United 175, World Trade Center.
- John Joseph Fanning, 54, West Hempstead, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Kathleen Anne Faragher, 33, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Janus Capital Group, World Trade Center.
- Thomas James Farino, 37, Bohemia, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Nancy C. Doloszycki Farley, 45, Jersey City, N.J., Reinsurance Solutions, World Trade Center.
- Paige Marie Farley-Hackel, 46, Newton, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Elizabeth Ann Farmer, 62, Cantor Fitzgerald contractor, World Trade Center.
- Douglas Jon Farnum, 33, Brooklyn, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- John Gerard Farrell, 32, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John W. Farrell, 41, Basking Ridge, N.J., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Terrence Patrick Farrell, 45, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Joseph D. Farrelly, 47, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Patrick Farrelly, 54, Marsh & McLennan consultant, World Trade Center.
- Syed Abdul Fatha, 54, Newark, N.J., Pitney Bowes Inc., World Trade Center.
- Christopher Edward Faughnan, 37, South Orange, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Wendy R. Faulkner, 47, Mason, Ohio, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Shannon Marie Fava, 30, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Bernard D. Favuzza, 52, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Robert Fazio, Jr., 41, Freeport, N.Y., New York City Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Ronald Carl Fazio, Sr., 57, Closter, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- William M. Feehan, 71, Flushing, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Francis Jude Feely, 41, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Garth Erin Feeney, 25, New York City, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from DataSynapse, World Trade Center.
- Sean Bernard Fegan, 34, New York City, Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Lee S. Fehling, 28, Wantagh, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Peter Adam Feidelberg, 34, Hoboken, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Alan D. Feinberg, 48, Marlboro, N.J., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Rosa Maria Feliciano, 30, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Edward P. Felt, 41, Matawan, N.J., Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Edward Thomas Fergus, Jr., 40, Wilton, Conn., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- George J. Ferguson III, 54, Teaneck, N.J., Westfalia Investments, Inc., World Trade Center.
- J. Joseph Ferguson, 39, Washington, D.C., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Henry Fernandez, 23, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Judy Hazel Santillan Fernandez, 27, Parlin, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Julio Fernandez, 51, Hudson Shatz, World Trade Center.
- Elisa Giselle Ferraina, 26, Risk Waters Group, World Trade Center.
- Anne Marie Sallerin Ferreira, 29, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Robert John Ferris, 63, Garden City, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- David Francis Ferrugio, 46, Middletown, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Louis V. Fersini, Jr., 38, Basking Ridge, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Michael David Ferugio, 37, Brooklyn, N.Y., Aon Corporation visitor from Swett & Crawford Group, World Trade Center.
- Bradley James Fetchet, 24, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Jennifer Louise Fialko, 29, Teaneck, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Kristen Nicole Fiedel, 27, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Amelia V. Fields, 46, Dumfries, Va., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Samuel Fields, 36, Summit Security Services, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Alexander Milan Filipov, 70, Concord, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Michael Bradley Finnegan, 37, Basking Ridge, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Timothy J. Finnerty, 33, Glen Rock, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Michael C. Fiore, 46, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Stephen J. Fiorelli, 43, Aberdeen, N.J., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Paul M. Fiori, 31, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John B. Fiorito, 40, Stamford, Conn., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John R. Fischer, 46, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Andrew Fisher, 42, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Imagine Software, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Bennett Lawson Fisher, 58, Greenwich, Conn., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Gerald P. Fisher, 57, Potomac, Md., United States Army contractor, Pentagon.
- John Roger Fisher, 46, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Thomas J. Fisher, 36, Union, N.J., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Lucy A. Fishman, 36, Brooklyn, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Ryan D. Fitzgerald, 26, Floral Park, N.Y., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Thomas James Fitzpatrick, 35, Tuckahoe, N.Y., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Richard P. Fitzsimons, 57, Lynbrook, N.Y., World Trade Center Fire Safety, World Trade Center.
- Salvatore Fiumefreddo, 45, Manalapan, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald contractor from International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, World Trade Center.
- Darlene E. Flagg, Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Wilson F. Flagg, 62, Millwood, Va., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Christina Donovan Flannery, 26, Middle Village, N.Y., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Eileen Flecha, 33, Queens, N.Y., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Andre G. Fletcher, 37, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Carl M. Flickinger, 38, Congers, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Matthew M. Flocco, United States Navy, Pentagon.
- John Joseph Florio, 33, Oceanside, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Joseph Walkden Flounders, 46, East Stroudsburg, Pa., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Carol Ann Flyzik, 40, Plaistow, N.H., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- David Fodor, 38, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Michael N. Fodor, 53, Warwick, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Stephen Mark Fogel, 40, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Thomas J. Foley, 32, Central Nyack, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Jane C. Folger, 73, Bayonne, N.J., Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- David J. Fontana, 37, Brooklyn, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Chih Min Foo, 40, Holmdel, N.J., New York Board of Trade, World Trade Center.
- Delrose E. Forbes Cheatham, 48, Effort, Pa., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Godwin Forde, 38, Morgan Stanley contractor, World Trade Center.
- Donald A. Foreman, 53, Staten Island, N.Y., Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Christopher Hugh Forsythe, 44, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Claudia Alicia Foster, 26, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Noel John Foster, 40, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Sandra N. Foster, 41, Defense Intelligence Agency, Pentagon.
- Ana Fosteris, 58, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Robert Joseph Foti, 42, Albertson, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Jeffrey Fox, 40, Cranbury, N.J., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Virginia Elizabeth Fox, 58, New York City, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Pauline Francis, 56, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, Forte Food Service, World Trade Center.
- Virgin Lucy Francis, 62, Brooklyn, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Gary Jay Frank, 35, South Amboy, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Morton H. Frank, 31, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Peter Christopher Frank, 29, New York City, Fred Alger
- Milagros Hromada, 35, Flushing, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Marian R. Hrycak, 56, Flushing, N.Y., New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Stephen Huczko, Jr., 44, Bethlehem, N.J., Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Kris Robert Hughes, 30, New York, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Paul Rexford Hughes, 38, Stamford, Conn., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Robert T. Hughes, Jr., 23, Sayreville, N.J., Bank of America Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Thomas F. Hughes, Jr., 46, Spring Lake Heights, N.J., Windows on the World contractor, World Trade Center.
- Timothy Robert Hughes, 43, Madison, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Susan Huie, 43, Fairlawn, N.J., Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Compaq Computer Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Lamar Demetrius Hulse, 30, New York City, Marsh & McLennan, Advantage Security, World Trade Center.
- John Nicholas Humber, Jr., 60, Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- William Christopher Hunt, 32, Norwalk, Conn., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Kathleen Anne Hunt-Casey, 43, Middletown, N.J., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Joseph Gerard Hunter, 31, South Hempstead, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Peggie M. Hurt, 36, Springfield, Va., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Robert R. Hussa, 51, Roslyn, N.Y., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Stephen N. Hyland, Jr., 46, Burke, Va., United States Army, Pentagon.
- Robert J. Hymel, 55, Lake Ridge, Va., Defense Intelligence Agency, Pentagon.
- Thomas Edward Hynes, 28, Norwalk, Conn., Thomson Financial/Vestek, World Trade Center.
- Walter G. Hynes, 46, Belle Harbor, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Joseph Anthony Ianelli, 28, Hoboken, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Zuhtu Ibis, 25, New Jersey, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Jonathan Lee Ielpi, 29, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Michael Patrick Iken, 37, Bronx, N.Y., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Daniel Ilkanayev, 36, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Frederick J. Ill, Jr., 49, Pearl River, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Abraham Nethanel Ilowitz, 51, Brooklyn, N.Y., Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, World Trade Center.
- Anthony P. Infante, Jr., 47, Chatham, N.J., Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Louis S. Inghilterra, 45, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Christopher Noble Ingrassia, 28, Watchung, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Paul Innella, 33, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Stephanie Veronica Irby, 38, Jamaica, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Douglas Jason Irgang, 32, New York City, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Kristin Irvine-Ryan, 30, New York City, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Todd Antione Isaac, 29, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Erik Hans Isbrandtsen, 30, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Taizo Ishikawa, 50, New York City, Fuji Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Waleed Joseph Iskandar, 34, London, England, United Kingdom, Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Aram Iskenderian, Jr., 41, Merrick, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John F. Iskyan, 41, Wilton, Conn., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Kazushige Ito, 35, New York City, Fuji Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Aleksandr Valeryevich Ivantsov, 23, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Lacey Bernard Ivory, 42, Woodbridge, Va., United States Army, Pentagon.
- Virginia May Jablonski, 49, Matawan, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Bryan C. Jack, 48, Alexandria, Va. and New York City, Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Brooke Alexandra Jackman, 23, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Aaron Jeremy Jacobs, 27, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Ariel Louis Jacobs, 29, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Caplin Systems, World Trade Center.
- Jason Kyle Jacobs, 32, Randolph, N.J., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Michael G. Jacobs, 54, Danbury, Conn., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Steven A. Jacobson, 53, New York, WPIX, World Trade Center.
- Steven D. Jacoby, 43, Alexandria, Va., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Ricknauth Jaggernauth, 58, Brooklyn, N.Y., NTX Interiors, World Trade Center.
- Jake Denis Jagoda, 24, Huntington, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Yudhvir S. Jain, 54, New York, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Maria Jakubiak, 40, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Robert Adrien Jalbert, 61, Swampscott, Mass., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Ernest James, 40, New York City, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Gricelda E. James, 44, International Office Centers Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Mark Steven Jardim, 39, New York City, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Zurich Scudder Investments, World Trade Center.
- Amy Nicole Jarret, 28, North Smithfield, R.I., Flight Crew, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Muhammadou Jawara, 30, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Francois Jean-Pierre, 58, Elmont, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Maxima Jean-Pierre, 40, Cantor Fitzgerald, Forte Food Service, World Trade Center.
- Paul Edward Jeffers, 39, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John Charles Jenkins, 45, Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Joseph Jenkins, Jr., 47, Brooklyn, N.Y., Aon Corporation contractor from Certified Moving & Storage Company, World Trade Center.
- Alan Keith Jensen, 49, Wyckoff, N.J., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Prem Nath Jerath, 57, Edison, N.J., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Farah Jeudy, 32, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Hweidar Jian, 42, East Brunswick, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Eliezer Jimenez, Jr., 38, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Luis Jimenez, Jr., 25, Queens, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Charles Gregory John, 44, Fuji Bank, Ltd. security, World Trade Center.
- Nicholas John, 42, New York, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from JPMorgan Chase & Co., World Trade Center.
- Dennis M. Johnson, 48, Virginia, United States Army, Pentagon.
- LaShawna Johnson, 27, General Telecommunications, World Trade Center.
- Scott Michael Johnson, 26, New York City, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- William R. Johnston, 31, Babylon, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Allison Horstmann Jones, 31, New York City, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Arthur Joseph Jones III, 37, Ossining, N.Y., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Brian Leander Jones, 44, Kew Gardens, N.Y., Fiduciary Trust Company contractor from International Business Machines Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Charles Edward Jones, 48, Bedford, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Christopher D. Jones, 53, Huntington, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Donald T. Jones II, 39, Livingston, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Donald W. Jones, 43, Fairless Hills, Pa., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Judith Lawter Jones, 53, Woodbridge, Va., United States Navy Civilian, Pentagon.
- Linda Jones, 50, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Mary S. Jones, 72, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Andrew Brian Jordan, Sr., 36, Remsenburg, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Robert Thomas Jordan, 34, East Williston, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Albert Gunnis Joseph, 79, New York City, Morgan Stanley, World Trade Center, died 1/2/02.
- Ingeborg Joseph, 53, Marriott guest, World Trade Center, died 10/9/01.
- Karl Henry Joseph, 25, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Stephen Joseph, 39, Franklin Park, N.J., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Jane Eileen Josiah, 47, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Anthony Jovic, 39, Massapequa Park, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Angel L. Juarbe, Jr., 35, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Karen Sue Juday, 52, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Ann C. Judge, 49, Great Falls, Va., Flight 77, Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Mychal F. Judge, 68, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Paul William Jurgens, 47, Levittown, N.Y., Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Edward Jurgens, 26, Meadowmere Park, N.Y., New York State Unified Court System, World Trade Center.
- Shashikiran Lakshmikantha Kadaba, 26, Bangalore, India, Marsh & McLennan consultant from Wipro Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Gavkharoy Kamardinova, 26, Brooklyn, N.Y., Aon Corporation visitor from Amish Market, World Trade Center.
- Shari Kandell, 27, Wyckoff, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Howard Lee Kane, 40, Hazlet, N.J., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Jennifer Lynn Kane, 26, Fairlawn, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Vincent D. Kane, 37, New York City, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Joon Koo Kang, 34, Riverdale, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Sheldon Robert Kanter, 53, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Deborah H. Kaplan, 45, Paramus, N.J., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Robin Lynne Kaplan, 33, Westboro, Mass., , Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Alvin Peter Kappelmann, Jr., 57, Green Brook, N.J., Aon Corporation visitor from Royal & SunAlliance, World Trade Center.
- Charles H. Karczewski, 34, Union, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- William A. Karnes, 37, New York City, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Douglas Gene Karpiloff, 53, Mamaroneck, N.Y., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey first responders, World Trade Center.
- Charles L. Kasper, 54, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Andrew K. Kates, 37, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John A. Katsimatides, 31, Astoria, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Robert Michael Kaulfers, 49, Kenilworth, N.J., Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Don Jerome Kauth, Jr., 51, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Hideya Kawauchi, 36, Fuji Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Edward T. Keane, 66, West Caldwell, N.J., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Richard M. Keane, 54, Wethersfield, Conn., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Lisa Yvonne Kearney-Griffin, 35, Marsh & McLennan consultant from American Express, World Trade Center.
- Karol Ann Keasler, 42, New York City, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Barbara A. Keating, 72, Palm Springs, Calif., , Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Paul Hanlon Keating, 38, New York City, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Leo Russell Keene III, 33, Westfield, N.J., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Brenda Kegler, Capitol Heights, Md., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Chandler Raymond Keller, 29, Manhattan Beach, Calif., Flight 77, Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Joseph John Keller, 31, Park Ridge, N.J., Marriott International, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Peter R. Kellerman, 35, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Joseph P. Kellett, 37, Riverdale, N.Y., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Frederick H. Kelley III, 57, Huntington, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- James Joseph Kelly, 39, Oceanside, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Joseph A. Kelly, 40, Oyster Bay, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Maurice P. Kelly, 41, Cantor Fitzgerald contractor, World Trade Center.
- Richard John Kelly, Jr., 50, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Michael Kelly, 41, Wyckoff, N.J., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Richard Kelly, 39, Riverhead, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Thomas W. Kelly, 50, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Timothy Colin Kelly, 37, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- William Hill Kelly, Jr., 30, New York City, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Bloomberg L.P., World Trade Center.
- Robert Clinton Kennedy, 55, Toms River, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Thomas J. Kennedy, 36, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Yvonne E. Kennedy, 62, Westmead, New South Wales, Australia, Flight 77, Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- John Richard Keohane, 41, Jersey City, N.J., Aon Corporation visitor from Zurich Financial Services, World Trade Center.
- Ralph Francis Kershaw, 52, Manchester, Mass., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Ronald T. Kerwin, 42, Levittown, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Howard L. Kestenbaum, 56, MONTCLAIR, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Douglas D. Ketcham, 27, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Ruth Ellen Ketler, 42, New York City, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Boris Khalif, 30, New York, Marsh & McLennan consultant from Allegiance Group, World Trade Center.
- Norma Cruz Khan, 45, Reston, Va., Flight 77, Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Sarah Khan, 32, Queens, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, Forte Food Service, World Trade Center.
- Taimour Firaz Khan, 29, New York City, Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Rajesh Khandelwal, 33, South Plainfield, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- SeiLai Khoo, 38, Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Michael Vernon Kiefer, 25, Franklin Square, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Satoshi Kikuchihara, 43, Scarsdale, N.Y., Chuo Mitsui Trust and Banking Company, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Andrew Jay-Hoon Kim, 26, Leonia, N.J., Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Lawrence Don Kim, 31, New York City, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Mary Jo Kimelman, 34, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Heinrich Kimmig, 43, Germany, Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Karen Ann Kincaid, 40, Flight 77, Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Amy R. King, 29, Stafford Springs, Conn., Flight Crew, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Andrew M. King, 42, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Lucille Teresa King, 59, Ridgewood, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Robert King, Jr., 36, Bellerose Terrace, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Lisa King-Johnson, 34, Rockaway Park, N.Y., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Brian K. Kinney, 28, Lowell, Mass., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Takashi Kinoshita, 46, Rye, N.Y., Fuji Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Chris Michael Kirby, 21, Bronx, N.Y., Aon Corporation contractor from United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, World Trade Center.
- Howard Barry Kirschbaum, 53, Staten Island, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Glenn Davis Kirwin, 40, Scarsdale, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Helen Crossin Kittle and her unborn child, 34, Larchmont, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Richard Joseph Klares, 59, Somers, N.Y., Aon Corporation visitor, World Trade Center.
- Peter Anton Klein, 35, Weehawken, N.J., Marsh & McLennan consultant, World Trade Center.
- Alan David Kleinberg, 39, East Brunswick, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Karen Joyce Klitzman, 38, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Ronald Philip Kloepfer, 39, Franklin Square, N.Y., New York City Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Eugueni Kniazev, 46, Brooklyn, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Andrew James Knox, 29, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald visitor, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Patrick Knox, 31, Hoboken, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Rebecca Lee Koborie, 48, Guttenburg, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Deborah A. Kobus, 36, Brooklyn, N.Y., Chuo Mitsui Trust and Banking Company, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Gary Edward Koecheler, 57, Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Frank J. Koestner, 48, Ridgewood, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Ryan Kohart, 26, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Vanessa Lynn Przybylo Kolpak, 21, New York City, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Irina Kolpakova, 37, Harris Beach LLP, World Trade Center.
- Suzanne Rose Kondratenko, 27, Chicago, Ill., Aon Corporation contractor from Keane Inc., World Trade Center.
- Abdoulaye KonDe, 37, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Bon Seok Koo, 42, River Edge, N.J., LG Insurance Company, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Dorota Kopiczko, 26, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Scott Michael Kopytko, 32, Oakland Gardens, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Bojan George Kostic, 34, New York, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Danielle Kousoulis, 29, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- David P. Kovalcin, 42, New Hampshire, , Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- John J. Kren, 52, Howard Beach, N.Y., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center, died 10/26/01.
- William Edward Krukowski, 36, Bayside, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Lyudmila Ksido, 46, Marsh & McLennan consultant, World Trade Center.
- Toshiya Kuge, 20, Tokyo, Japan, Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Shekhar Kumar, 30, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Kenneth Bruce Kumpel, 42, Cornwall, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Frederick Kuo, Jr., 53, Great Neck, N.Y., Washington Group International, World Trade Center.
- Patricia A. Kuras, 42, Staten Island, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Nauka Kushitani, 44, New York City, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Joseph Kuveikis, 48, Carmel, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Victor Kwarkye, 35, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Raymond Kui Fai Kwok, 31, New York, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Angela Reed Kyte, 49, Boonton Township, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Andrew La Corte, 61, Jersey City, N.J., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Carol Ann La Plante, 59, New York City, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Jeffrey G. La Touche, 49, Jamaica, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Kathryn L. LaBorie, 44, Providence, R.I., , Flight Crew, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Amarnauth Lachhman, 41, Valley Stream, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald contractor from PM Contracting Company, World Trade Center.
- Ganesh K. Ladkat, 27, Somerset, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- James Patrick Ladley, 41, Colts Neck, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Joseph A. Lafalce, 54, Queens, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Jeanette Louise Lafond-Menichino, 49, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- David James LaForge, 50, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Michael Patrick LaForte, 39, Holmdel, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Alan Charles LaFrance, 43, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Juan Mendez Lafuente, 61, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Windows on the World visitor, World Trade Center.
- Neil Kwong-Wah Lai, 59, Hightstown, N.J., New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Vincent Anthony Laieta, 31, Edison, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- William David Lake, 44, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Franco Lalama, 45, Nutley, N.J., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Chow Kwan Lam, 48, Maywood, N.J., New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Michael S. Lamana, United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Stephen LaMantia, 38, Darien, Conn., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Amy Hope Lamonsoff, 29, Brooklyn, N.Y., Risk Waters Group, World Trade Center.
- Robert T. Lane, 28, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Brendan Mark Lang, 30, Structure Tone, World Trade Center.
- Rosanne P. Lang, 42, Middletown, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Vanessa Lang Langer and her unborn child, 29, Yonkers, N.Y., Regus PLC, World Trade Center.
- Mary Lou Langley, 53, Staten Island, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Peter J. Langone, 41, Roslyn Heights, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Michael Langone, 39, Williston Park, N.Y., New York City Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Michele Bernadette Lanza, 36, Staten Island, N.Y., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Ruth Sheila Lapin, 53, East Windsor, N.J., Thomson Financial, World Trade Center.
- Ingeborg A.D. Lariby, 42, New York City, Regus PLC, World Trade Center.
- Robin Blair Larkey, 48, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Judith Camilla Larocque, 50, Framingham, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Christopher Randall Larrabee, 26, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Hamidou S. Larry, 37, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Scott Larsen, 35, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- John Adam Larson, 37, Colonia, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Natalie Janis Lasden, 46, Peabody, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Gary Edward Lasko, 49, Memphis, Tenn., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Nicholas Craig Lassman, 28, Cliffside Park, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Paul Laszczynski, 49, New Jersey, Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Charles A. Laurencin, 61, Brooklyn, N.Y., Morgan Stanley, World Trade Center.
- Stephen James Lauria, 39, Staten Island, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Maria LaVache, 60, Brooklyn, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Denis Francis Lavelle, 42, Yonkers, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Jeannine Mary LaVerde, 36, Staten Island, N.Y., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Anna A. Laverty, 52, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Steven Lawn, 28, Princeton, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Joel Miller, 55, Baldwin, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Michael Matthew Miller, 39, Englewood, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Nicole Carol Miller, 21, San Jose, Calif., , Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Philip D. Miller, 53, Staten Island, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Robert Alan Miller, 46, Old Bridge, N.J., New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Robert Cromwell Miller, Jr., 55, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Benny Millman, 40, Staten Island, N.Y., Aon Corporation contractor from Certified Moving & Storage Company, World Trade Center.
- Charles M. Mills, Jr., 61, Brentwood, N.Y., New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Revenue Crimes Bureau, World Trade Center.
- Ronald Keith Milstein, 54, Whitestone, N.Y., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Robert J. Minara, 54, Carmel, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- William George Minardi, 46, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Louis Joseph Minervino, 54, Middletown, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Thomas Mingione, 34, West Islip, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Wilbert Miraille, 29, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Domenick N. Mircovich, 40, Closter, N.J., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Rajesh Arjan Mirpuri, 30, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from DataSynapse, World Trade Center.
- Joseph D. Mistrulli, 47, Wantagh, N.Y., Windows on the World contractor, World Trade Center.
- Susan J. Miszkowicz, 37, Brooklyn, N.Y., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Paul Thomas Mitchell, 46, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Richard P. Miuccio, 55, Staten Island, N.Y., New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Jeffrey Peter Mladenik, 43, Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Frank V. Moccia, Sr., 57, Hauppauge, N.Y., Washington Group International, World Trade Center.
- Louis Joseph Modafferi, 45, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Boyie Mohammed, 50, Brooklyn, N.Y., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Dennis Mojica, 50, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Manuel D. Mojica, Jr., 37, Bellmore, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Kleber Rolando Molina, 44, New York City, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Manuel De Jesus Molina, 31, ABM Industries Inc., World Trade Center.
- Carl Molinaro, 32, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Justin John Molisani, Jr., 42, Lincroft, N.J., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Brian Patrick Monaghan, 21, New York City, Aon Corporation contractor from United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, World Trade Center.
- Franklyn Monahan, 45, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John Gerard Monahan, 47, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Kristen Leigh Montanaro, 34, Staten Island, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Craig Montano, 38, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Michael G. Montesi, 39, Highland Mills, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Carlos Alberto Montoya, 36, Belmont, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Antonio De Jesus Montoya Valdes, 47, Boston, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Cheryl Ann Monyak, 43, Greenwich, Conn., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Thomas Carlo Moody, 45, Stony Brook, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Sharon Moore, 37, Jamaica, N.Y., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Krishna V. Moorthy, 59, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Abner Morales, 37, Ozone Park, N.Y., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Carlos Manuel Morales, 29, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Paula E. Morales, 42, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Sonia Mercedes Morales Puopolo, 62, Dover, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Gerard P. Moran, Jr., United States Navy contractor, Pentagon.
- John Christopher Moran, 38, Surrey, England, United Kingdom, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Accenture, World Trade Center.
- John Michael Moran, 42, Rockaway, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Kathleen Moran, 42, Brooklyn, N.Y., Aon Corporation visitor from Zurich Financial Services, World Trade Center.
- Lindsay Stapleton Morehouse, 24, New York City, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- George William Morell, 47, Mount Kisco, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Steven P. Morello, 52, Bayonne, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Vincent S. Morello, 34, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Yvette Nicole Moreno, 24, Bronx, N.Y., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Dorothy Morgan, 47, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Richard J. Morgan, 66, Glen Rock, N.J., Public Utility Emergency Management, World Trade Center.
- Nancy Morgenstern, 32, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Sanae Mori, 27, Tokyo, Japan, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Nomura Research Institute, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Blanca Robertina Morocho Morocho, 26, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Leonel Geronimo Morocho Morocho, 36, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Dennis Gerard Moroney, 39, Eastchester, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Lynne Irene Morris, 22, Monroe, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Odessa V. Morris, 54, Upper Marlboro, Md., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Seth Allan Morris, 35, Kinnelon, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Steve Morris, 31, Ormond Beach, Fla., Marsh & McLennan visitor from Oracle Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Christopher Martel Morrison, 34, Charlestown, Mass., Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Zurich Scudder Investments, World Trade Center.
- Ferdinand V. Morrone, 63, Lakewood, N.J., Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- William David Moskal, 50, Brecksville, Ohio, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Brian A. Moss, 34, United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Marco Motroni, 56, Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Cynthia Motus-Wilson, 52, Warwick, N.Y., International Office Centers Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Iouri A. Mouchinski, 55, Brooklyn, N.Y., Windows on the World contractor, World Trade Center.
- Jude Joseph Moussa, 35, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Peter Moutos, 46, Chatham, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Damion O'Neil Mowatt, 21, Cantor Fitzgerald, Forte Food Service, World Trade Center.
- Teddington H. Moy, 48, Silver Spring, Md., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Christopher Michael Mozzillo, 27, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Stephen Vincent Mulderry, 33, New York City, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Richard T. Muldowney, Jr., 40, Babylon, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Michael D. Mullan, 34, Flushing, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Dennis Michael Mulligan, 32, Bronx, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Peter James Mulligan, 27, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Michael Joseph Mullin, 27, Hoboken, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- James Donald Munhall, 45, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Nancy MuIniz, 45, Ridgewood, N.Y., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Francisco Heladio Munoz, 29, Flushing, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Carlos Mario MuInoz, 43, New York, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Theresa Munson, 54, Broad Channel, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Robert Michael Murach, 45, Montclair, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Cesar Augusto Murillo, 32, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Marc A. Murolo, 28, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Brian Joseph Murphy, 41, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Charles Anthony Murphy, 38, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Christopher W. Murphy, 35, Easton, Md., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Edward Charles Murphy, 42, Clifton, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- James F. Murphy IV, 30, Garden City, N.Y., Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Thomson Financial, World Trade Center.
- James Thomas Murphy, 35, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Kevin James Murphy, 40, Northport, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Patrick Jude Murphy, 38, Berkeley Heights, N.J., United States Naval Reserve, Pentagon.
- Patrick Sean Murphy, 36, Millburn, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Raymond E. Murphy, 46, Bronx, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Robert Eddie Murphy, Jr., 56, Fuji Bank, Ltd. security, World Trade Center.
- Mary Catherine Murphy-Boffa, 45, Staten Island, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- John Joseph Murray, 32, Hoboken, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John Joseph Murray, 52, Colts Neck, N.J., Fuji Bank visitor from Mizuho Financial Group, World Trade Center.
- Susan D. Murray, 54, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Valerie Victoria Murray, 65, Ohrenstein & Brown, World Trade Center.
- Richard Todd Myhre, 37, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Louis J. Nacke II, 42, Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa.
- Robert B. Nagel, 55, New York City, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Mildred Rose Naiman, 81, Andover, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Takuya Nakamura, 30, Tuckahoe, N.Y., Nishi-Nippon Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Alexander John Robert Napier, 38, Morristown, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Frank Joseph Naples III, 29, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John Philip Napolitano, 33, Ronkokoma, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Catherine Ann Nardella, 40, Bloomfield, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Mario Nardone, Jr., 32, New York City, Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Manika K. Narula, 22, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Shawn M. Nassaney, 25, Pawtucket, R.I., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Narender Nath, 32, Colonia, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Karen Susan Navarro, 30, Oakland Gardens, N.Y., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Joseph M. Navas, 44, Paramus, N.J., Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Francis Joseph Nazario, 28, Jersey City, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Glenroy I. Neblett, 42, Jamaica, N.Y., Reinsurance Solutions, World Trade Center.
- Rayman Marcus Neblett, 31, Roslyn Heights, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Jerome O. Nedd, 39, Brooklyn, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Laurence F. Nedell, 52, Lindenhurst, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Luke G. Nee, 44, Stony Point, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Pete Negron, 34, Bergenfield, N.J., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey first responders, World Trade Center.
- Laurie Ann Neira, 48, Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Ann N. Nelson, 30, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- David William Nelson, 50, Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Ginger Risco Nelson, 48, New York City, Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- James A. Nelson, 40, Clark, N.J., Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Michele Ann Nelson, 27, North Valley Stream, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Peter Allen Nelson, 42, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Oscar Francis Nesbitt, 58, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Gerard Terence Nevins, 46, Campbell Hall, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Renee Tetreault Newell, 37, Cranston, R.I., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Christopher C. Newton, 38, Ashburn, Va., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Christopher Newton-Carter, 51, Middletown, N.J., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Nancy Yuen Ngo, 36, Marsh & McLennan consultant, World Trade Center.
- Khang Ngoc Nguyen, 41, Fairfax, Va., United States Navy contractor, Pentagon.
- Jody Tepedino Nichilo, 39, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Kathleen Ann Nicosia, 54, Winthrop, Mass., Flight Crew, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Martin Stewart Niederer, 23, Hoboken, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Alfonse Joseph Niedermeyer, 40, Manasquan, N.J., Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Frank John Niestadt, Jr., 55, Long Island, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Gloria Nieves, 48, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Juan Nieves, Jr., 56, Bronx, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Troy Edward Nilsen, 33, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Paul Nimbley, 42, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John Ballantine Niven, 44, New York City, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Katherine McGarry Noack, 29, Hoboken, N.J., Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Telekurs Group, World Trade Center.
- Curtis Terrance Noel, 22, Bronx, N.Y., General Telecommunications, World Trade Center.
- Michael A. Noeth, 30, Fort Myer, Va., United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Daniel R. Nolan, 44, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Robert Walter Noonan, 36, Greenwich, Conn., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Jacqueline June Norton, 61, Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Robert Grant Norton, 85, Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Daniela Rosalia Notaro, 25, Brooklyn, N.Y., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Brian Christopher Novotny, 33, Hoboken, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Soichi Numata, 45, Fuji Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Brian Nunez, 29, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Jose Nunez, 42, Bronx, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Jeffrey Roger Nussbaum, 37, Oceanside, N.Y., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Dennis Patrick O'Berg, 28, Babylon, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- James P. O'Brien, Jr., 33, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Michael P. O'Brien, 42, Cedar Knolls, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Scott J. O'Brien, 40, Brooklyn, N.Y., Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Slam Dunk Networks, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Timothy Michael O'Brien, 40, Old Brookville, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Daniel O'Callaghan, 42, Smithtown, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Dennis James O'Connor, Jr., 34, New York, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Diana J. O'Connor, 37, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Keith Kevin O'Connor, 28, Hoboken, N.J., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Richard J. O'Connor, 49, LaGrangeville, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Amy O'Doherty, 23, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Marni Pont O'Doherty, 31, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- James Andrew O'Grady, 32, Harrington Park, N.J., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Thomas G. O'Hagan, 43, Riverdale, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Patrick J. O'Keefe, 44, Oakdale, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- William O'Keefe, 48, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Gerald Thomas O'Leary, 34, Stony Point, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, Forte Food Service, World Trade Center.
- Matthew Timothy O'Mahony, 39, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John P. O'Neill, 49, Silverstein Properties, World Trade Center.
- Peter J. O'Neill, Jr., 21, Valley Stream, N.Y., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Sean Gordon Corbett O'Neill, 34, Rye, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Kevin M. O'Rourke, 44, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Patrick J. O'Shea, 45, Farmingdale, N.Y., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Robert William O'Shea, 47, Wall, N.J., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Timothy Franklin O'Sullivan, 68, Albrightsville, Pa., Cultural Institutions Retirement System, World Trade Center.
- James A. Oakley, 52, Cortlandt Manor, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Douglas E. Oelschlager, 36, St. James, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Takashi Ogawa, 37, Tokyo, Japan, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Nomura Research Institute, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Albert Ogletree, 49, Cantor Fitzgerald, Forte Food Service, World Trade Center.
- Philip Paul Ognibene, 39, New York City, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- John A. Ogonowski, 50, Flight Crew, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Joseph J. Ogren, 30, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Samuel Oitice, 45, Peekskill, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Gerald Michael Olcott, 55, New Hyde Park, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Christine Anne Olender, 39, New York City, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Linda Mary Oliva, 44, Staten Island, N.Y., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Edward K. Oliver, 31, Jackson, N.J., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Leah Elizabeth Oliver, 24, Brooklyn, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Eric Taube Olsen, 41, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Jeffrey James Olsen, 31, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Barbara K. Olson, Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Maureen Lyons Olson, 50, Rockville Centre, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Steven John Olson, 38, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Toshihiro Onda, 39, New York City, Fuji Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Seamus L. Oneal, 52, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Betty Ann Ong, 45, Andover, Mass., Flight Crew, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Michael C. Opperman, 45, Selden, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Christopher T. Orgielewicz, 35, Larchmont, N.Y., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Margaret Quinn Orloske, 50, Windsor, Conn., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Virginia Anne Ormiston, 42, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Ruben S. Ornedo, 39, Los Angeles, Calif., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Ronald Orsini, 59, Hillsdale, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Peter Keith Ortale, 37, Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Juan Ortega-Campos, 32, Fine & Schapiro, World Trade Center.
- Jane Marie Orth, 49, Haverhill, Mass., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Alexander Ortiz, 36, Empire BlueCross BlueShield contractor, World Trade Center.
- David Ortiz, 37, Nanuet, N.Y., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey first responders, World Trade Center.
- Emilio Pete Ortiz, 38, Queens, N.Y., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Pablo Ortiz, 49, Staten Island, N.Y., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Paul Ortiz, Jr., 21, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Bloomberg L.P., World Trade Center.
- Sonia Ortiz, 58, Flushing, N.Y., ABM Industries Inc., World Trade Center.
- Masaru Ose, 36, Fort Lee, N.J., Fuji Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Elsy Carolina Osorio Oliva, 27, Flushing, N.Y., General Telecommunications, World Trade Center.
- James R. Ostrowski, 37, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Jason Douglas Oswald, 28, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Michael John Otten, 42, East Islip, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Isidro D. Ottenwalder, 35, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Michael Chung Ou, 53, New York, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Todd Joseph Ouida, 25, River Edge, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Jesus Ovalles, 60, Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Peter J. Owens, Jr., 42, Williston Park, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Adianes Oyola, 23, Fuji Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Angel M. Pabon, Jr., 53, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Israel Pabon, Jr., 31, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, Forte Food Service, World Trade Center.
- Roland Pacheco, 25, Alliance Consulting Group, World Trade Center.
- Michael Benjamin Packer, 45, Hartsdale, N.Y., Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc., World Trade Center.
- Diana B. Padro, 55, Woodbridge, Va., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Deepa Pakkala, 31, Marsh & McLennan consultant, World Trade Center.
- Jeffrey Matthew Palazzo, 33, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Palazzo, 44, Armonk, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Richard A. Palazzolo, 39, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Orio Joseph Palmer, 45, Valley Stream, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Frank Anthony Palombo, 46, Brooklyn, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Alan N. Palumbo, 41, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Christopher Matthew Panatier, 36, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Dominique Lisa Pandolfo, 27, Hoboken, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Jonas Martin Panik, 26, United States Naval Reserve, Pentagon.
- Paul J. Pansini, 35, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- John M. Paolillo, 51, Glen Head, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Edward Joseph Papa, 47, Oyster Bay, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Salvatore T. Papasso, 34, Staten Island, N.Y., New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Revenue Crimes Bureau, World Trade Center.
- James Nicholas Pappageorge, 29, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Marie Pappalardo, 53, Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Vinod Kumar Parakat, 34, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Vijayashanker Paramsothy, 23, Astoria, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Nitin Ramesh Parandkar, 27, Woodbrige, N.J., Marsh & McLennan visitor from Oracle Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Hardai Parbhu, 42, Bronx, N.Y., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Deepika Kumar Sattaluri, 33, Edison, N.J., Marsh & McLennan consultant from Wipro Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Gregory Thomas Saucedo, 31, Brooklyn, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Susan M. Sauer, 48, Chicago, Ill., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Anthony Savas, 72, Astoria, N.Y., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, World Trade Center.
- Vladimir Savinkin, 21, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John Michael Sbarbaro, 45, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- David M. Scales, 44, Arlington, Va., United States Army, Pentagon.
- Robert Louis Scandole, 36, Pelham, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Michelle Scarpitta, 26, Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Dennis Scauso, 46, Dix Hills, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- John Albert Schardt, 34, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- John G. Scharf, 29, Manorville, N.Y., Aon Corporation visitor, World Trade Center.
- Fred C. Scheffold, Jr., 57, Piermont, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Angela Susan Scheinberg, 46, Staten Island, N.Y., Empire BlueCross BlueShield, World Trade Center.
- Scott Mitchell Schertzer, 28, Edison, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Sean Schielke, 27, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Steven Francis Schlag, 41, Franklin Lakes, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Robert A. Schlegel, 38, United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Jon Schlissel, 51, Jersey City, N.J., New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Karen Helene Schmidt, 42, Bellmore, N.Y., IQ Financial Systems, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Ian Schneider, 45, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Thomas G. Schoales, 27, Stony Point, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Marisa Dinardo Schorpp, 38, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Frank G. Schott, Jr., 39, Massapequa, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Gerard Patrick Schrang, 45, Holbrook, N.Y. and Downsville, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Jeffery H. Schreier, 48, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John T. Schroeder, 31, Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Susan Lee Schuler, 55, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Edward W. Schunk, 54, Baldwin, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Mark Evan Schurmeier, 44, McLean, Va., Risk Waters Group conference attendee from The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, World Trade Center.
- John Burkhart Schwartz, 49, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Mark Schwartz, 50, West Hempstead, N.Y., Emergency Medical Services, World Trade Center.
- Adriane Victoria Scibetta, 31, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Raphael Scorca, 61, Beachwood, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Janice M. Scott, 46, North Springfield, Va., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Randolph Scott, 48, Stamford, Conn., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Christopher Jay Scudder, 34, Monsey, N.Y., En Pointe Technologies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Arthur Warren Scullin, 57, Flushing, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Michael H. Seaman, 41, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Margaret M. Seeliger, 34, New York City, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Anthony Segarra, 52, Flushing, N.Y., Proven Electric Contracting, World Trade Center, died 11/28/01.
- Carlos Segarra, 54, Brooklyn, N.Y., Wachovia Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Jason M. Sekzer, 31, Forest Hills, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Matthew Carmen Sellitto, 23, New Vernon, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Michael L. Selves, 53, Fairfax, Va., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Howard Selwyn, 47, Hewlett, N.Y., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Larry John Senko, 34, Yardley, Pa., Alliance Consulting Group, World Trade Center.
- Arturo Angelo Sereno, 29, Cantor Fitzgerald contractor, World Trade Center.
- Frankie Serrano, 23, Elizabeth, N.J., Genuity Solutions, World Trade Center.
- Marian H. Serva, 47, Stafford, Va., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Alena Sesinova, 57, Brooklyn, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Adele Christine Sessa, 36, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Sita Nermalla Sewnarine, 37, Brooklyn, N.Y., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Karen Lynn Seymour, 40, Garban Intercapital, World Trade Center.
- Davis Grier Sezna, Jr., 22, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Joseph Sgroi, 45, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Jayesh Shantilal Shah, 38, Edgewater, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Khalid M. Shahid, 25, Union, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Mohammed Shajahan, 41, Spring Valley, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Gary Shamay, 23, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Earl Richard Shanahan, 50, Flushing, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Dan F. Shanower, 40, Arlington, Va., United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Neil G. Shastri, 25, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald consultant, World Trade Center.
- Kathryn Anne Shatzoff, 37, Bronx, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Barbara A. Shaw, 57, Morris Township, N.J., Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Compaq Computer Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Jeffrey James Shaw, 42, Levittown, N.Y., Forest Electric Corp., World Trade Center.
- Robert John Shay, Jr., 27, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Daniel James Shea, 37, Pelham Manor, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Joseph Patrick Shea, 47, Pelham, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Kathleen Shearer, 61, Dover, N.H., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Robert M. Shearer, 63, Dover, N.H., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Linda June Sheehan, 40, New York City, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Hagay Shefi, 34, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from GoldTier Technologies, World Trade Center.
- Antionette M. Sherman, 35, United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- John Anthony Sherry, 34, Rockville Centre, N.Y., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Atsushi Shiratori, 36, New York, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Joseph Shubert, 43, Tuckahoe, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Mark Shulman, 47, Old Bridge, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- See Wong Shum, 44, Westfield, N.J., New York Metropolitan Transportation Council, World Trade Center.
- Allan Abraham Shwartzstein, 37, Pleasantville, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Clarin Shellie Siegel-Schwartz, 51, New York City, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Johanna Sigmund, 25, New York City, Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Dianne T. Signer and her unborn child, 32, Middle Village, N.Y., Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Gregory Sikorsky, 34, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Stephen Gerard Siller, 34, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- David Silver, 35, New Rochelle, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Craig A. Silverstein, 41, Wyckoff, N.J., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Nasima H. Simjee, 37, New York City, Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Bruce Edward Simmons, 41, Ridgewood, N.J., Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Diane M. Simmons, 52, Great Falls, Va., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Donald D. Simmons, 58, Dumfries, Va., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- George W. Simmons, 57, Great Falls, Va., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Arthur Simon, 57, Thiells, N.Y., Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Kenneth Alan Simon, 34, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Michael J. Simon, 40, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Paul Joseph Simon, 54, Staten Island, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan consultant, World Trade Center.
- Marianne Liquori Simone, 62, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Barry Simowitz, 64, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Jane Louise Simpkin, 36, Wayland, Mass., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Jeff Lyal Simpson, 38, Woodbridge, Va., Emergency Medical Services, World Trade Center.
- Cheryle D. Sincock, 53, United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Khamladai Khami Singh, 25, Woodhaven, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Roshan Ramesh Singh, 21, Queens, N.Y., Windows on the World, World Trade Center.
- Thomas E. Sinton III, 41, Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Peter A. Siracuse, 29, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Muriel F. Siskopoulos, 60, Brooklyn, N.Y., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Joseph Michael Sisolak, 35, Brooklyn, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- John P. Skala, 31, Clifton, N.J., Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Francis Joseph Skidmore, Jr., 58, Mendham, N.J., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Toyena Corliss Skinner, 27, Wachovia Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Paul A. Skrzypek, 37, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Christopher Paul Slattery, 31, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Vincent Robert Slavin, 41, Rockaway Beach, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Robert F. Sliwak, 42, Wantagh, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Paul Kenneth Sloan, 26, New York City, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Stanley S. Smagala, Jr., 36, Holbrook, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Wendy L. Small, 26, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Gregg H. Smallwood, 44, Woodbridge, Va., United States Navy, Pentagon.
- Catherine T. Smith, 44, Manahawkin, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Daniel Laurence Smith, 47, Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Gary F. Smith, 55, Alexandria, Va., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- George Eric Smith, 38, West Chester, Pa., Fiduciary Trust Company contractor from SunGard Data Systems, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Heather Lee Smith, 30, Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- James Gregory Smith, 43, Garden City, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Jeffrey R. Smith, 36, New York City, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Joyce Patricia Smith, 55, Springfield Gardens, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, Forte Food Service, World Trade Center.
- Karl T. Smith, Sr., 44, Little Silver, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Kevin Joseph Smith, 47, Mastic, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Leon Smith, Jr., 48, Brooklyn, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Moira Ann Smith, 38, Queens Village, N.Y., New York City Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Rosemary A. Smith, 61, Staten Island, N.Y., Sidley Austin Brown & Wood LLP, World Trade Center.
- Bonnie Shihadeh Smithwick, 54, Quogue, N.Y., Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Rochelle Monique Snell, 24, Mount Vernon, N.Y., Regus PLC, World Trade Center.
- Christine Ann Snyder, 32, Kailua, Hawaii, Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Dianne Bullis Snyder, 42, Westport Point, Mass., Flight Crew, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Leonard J. Snyder, Jr., 34, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Astrid Elizabeth Sohan, 32, Freehold, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Sushil S. Solanki, 35, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- RubDen Solares, 51, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Naomi Leah Solomon, 52, New York City, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Callixa Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Daniel W. Song, 34, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Mari-Rae Sopper, 35, Washington, D.C., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Michael Charles Sorresse, 34, Parsippany, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Fabian Soto, 31, ABM Industries Inc., World Trade Center.
- Timothy Patrick Soulas, 35, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Gregory Thomas Spagnoletti, 32, New York City, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Donald F. Spampinato, Jr., 39, Manhasset, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Sparacio, 35, Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- John Anthony Spataro, 32, Mineola, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Robert W. Spear, Jr., 30, Valley Cottage, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Robert Speisman, 48, Irvington, N.Y., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Maynard S. Spence, Jr., 42, Atlanta, Ga., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- George Edward Spencer III, 50, Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Robert Andrew Spencer, 35, Middletown, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Mary Rubina Sperando, 39, Risk Waters Group conference attendee from Encompys, World Trade Center.
- Frank Spinelli, 44, Short Hills, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- William E. Spitz, 49, Oceanside, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Joseph Patrick Spor, Jr., 35, Somers, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Klaus Johannes Sprockamp, 42, LION Bioscience AG, World Trade Center.
- Saranya Srinuan, 23, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Fitzroy St. Rose, 40, Bronx, N.Y., General Telecommunications, World Trade Center.
- Michael F. Stabile, 50, Staten Island, N.Y., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Lawrence T. Stack, 58, Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Timothy M. Stackpole, 42, Brooklyn, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Richard James Stadelberger, 55, Middletown, N.J., Fiduciary Trust Company International, World Trade Center.
- Eric Adam Stahlman, 43, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Gregory Stajk, 46, Long Beach, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Alexandru Liviu Stan, 34, Cantor Fitzgerald contractor, World Trade Center.
- Corina Stan, 31, New York, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Mary Domenica Stanley, 53, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Anthony Starita, 35, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Jeffrey Stark, 30, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Derek James Statkevicus, 30, Norwalk, Conn., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Patricia J. Statz, 41, United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Craig William Staub, 30, Basking Ridge, N.J., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- William V. Steckman, 56, Hempstead, N.Y., WNBC, World Trade Center.
- Eric Thomas Steen, 32, Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- William R. Steiner, 56, Solebury, Pa., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Alexander Robbins Steinman, 32, Hoboken, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Edna L. Stephens, 53, Capitol Heights, Md., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Andrew Stergiopoulos, 23, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Andrew J. Stern, 41, Bellmore, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Norma Lang Steuerle, 54, Alexandria, Va., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Martha Jane Stevens, 55, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Michael James Stewart, 42, New York, Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Richard H. Stewart, Jr., 35, New York City, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Sanford M. Stoller, 54, Brooklyn, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan consultant from Accenture, World Trade Center.
- Douglas Joel Stone, 54, Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Lonny Jay Stone, 43, Bellmore, N.Y., Carr Futures, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Jimmy Nevill Storey, 58, Katy, Texas, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Timothy Stout, 42, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Thomas Strada, 41, Chatham, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- James J. Straine, Jr., 36, Oceanport, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Edward W. Straub, 48, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- George J. Strauch, Jr., 53, Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J., Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Edward Thomas Strauss, 44, Edison, N.J., Port Authority of New York and New Jersey first responders, World Trade Center.
- Steven R. Strauss, 51, Queens, N.Y., Morgan Stanley contractor from International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, World Trade Center.
- Larry L. Strickland, 52, United States Army, Pentagon.
- Steven F. Strobert, 33, Ridgewood, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Walwyn Wellington Stuart, Jr., 28, Valley Stream, N.Y., Port Authority Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Benjamin Suarez, 34, New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- David Scott Suarez, 24, Princeton Junction, N.J., Marsh & McLennan consultant from Deloitte & Touche LLP, World Trade Center.
- Ramon Suarez, 45, New York City Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Dino Xavier Suarez Ramirez, 41, Chino Hills, Calif., Passenger, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Yoichi Sumiyama Sugiyama, 34, Fort Lee, N.J., Fuji Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- William Christopher Sugra, 30, New York, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Daniel Thomas Suhr, 37, Rockaway, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- David Marc Sullins, 30, Glendale, N.Y., Emergency Medical Services, World Trade Center.
- Christopher P. Sullivan, 39, North Massapequa, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Patrick Sullivan, 32, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Thomas G. Sullivan, 38, Kearny, N.J., Harvey Young Yurman, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Hilario Soriano Sumaya, Jr., 42, Staten Island, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- James Joseph Suozzo, 47, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Colleen M. Supinski, 27, New York City, Sandler O'Neill + Partners, World Trade Center.
- Robert Sutcliffe, 39, Harvey Young Yurman, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Seline Sutter, 63, New York City, Association of International Recruiters, World Trade Center.
- Claudia Suzette Sutton, 34, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John Francis Swaine, 36, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Kristine M. Swearson, 34, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Brian David Sweeney, 38, Barnstable, Mass., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Brian Edward Sweeney, 29, Merrick, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Madeline Amy Sweeney, 35, Acton, Mass., Flight Crew, United 11, World Trade Center.
- Kenneth J. Swenson, 40, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Thomas F. Swift, 30, Jersey City, N.J., Morgan Stanley, World Trade Center.
- Derek Ogilvie Sword, 29, New York, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Kevin Thomas Szocik, 27, Garden City, N.Y., Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Gina Sztejnberg, 52, Ridgewood, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Norbert P. Szurkowski, 31, Brooklyn, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald contractor, World Trade Center.
- Harry Taback, 56, Staten Island, N.Y., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Joann C. Tabeek, 41, Staten Island, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Norma C. Taddei, 64, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Michael Taddonio, 39, Huntington, N.Y., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Keiichiro Takahashi, 53, Port Washington, N.Y., Euro Brokers, World Trade Center.
- Keiji Takahashi, 42, Tenafly, N.J., Fuji Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Phyllis Gail Talbot, 53, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Robert R. Talhami, 40, Shrewsbury, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- John Talignani, 74, New Port Richey, Fla. and Staten Island, N.Y., Passenger, United 93, Shanksville, Pa..
- Sean Patrick Tallon, 29, Yonkers, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Paul Talty, 40, Wantagh, N.Y., New York City Police Department, World Trade Center.
- Maurita Tam, 22, New York, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Rachel Tamares, 30, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Hector Rogan Tamayo, 51, Holliswood, N.Y., Harris Beach contractor from Vanderbilt Group, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Michael Andrew Tamuccio, 37, Pelham Manor, N.Y., Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Kenichiro Tanaka, 52, Rye Brook, N.Y., Fuji Bank, Ltd., World Trade Center.
- Rhondelle Cherie Tankard, 31, Bermuda, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Michael Anthony Tanner, 44, Secaucus, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Dennis Gerard Taormina, Jr., 36, Montville, N.J., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Kenneth Joseph Tarantino, 39, Bayonne, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Allan Tarasiewicz, 45, Staten Island, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Michael C. Tarrou, 38, Flight Crew, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Ronald Tartaro, 38, Fred Alger Management, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Deborah Tavolarella, 46, Dedham, Mass., Passenger, United 175, World Trade Center.
- Darryl Anthony Taylor, 52, General Telecommunications, World Trade Center.
- Donnie Brooks Taylor, 40, Aon Corporation, World Trade Center.
- Hilda E. Taylor, 58, Forestville, Md., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Kip P. Taylor, 38, United States Army, Pentagon.
- Leonard E. Taylor, Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Lorisa Ceylon Taylor, 31, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Michael Morgan Taylor, 42, Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Sandra C. Taylor, 50, Alexandria, Va., United States Army Civilian, Pentagon.
- Sandra Dawn Teague, 31, Fairfax, Va., Passenger, American 77, Pentagon.
- Karl W. Teepe, 57, Centreville, Va., Defense Intelligence Agency, Pentagon.
- Paul A. Tegtmeier, 41, Hyde Park, N.Y., New York City Fire Department, World Trade Center.
- Yeshavant Moreshwar Tembe, 59, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Anthony Tempesta, 38, Elizabeth, N.J., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Dorothy Pearl Temple, 52, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, World Trade Center.
- Stanley L. Temple, 77, Cantor Fitzgerald contractor, World Trade Center.
- David Gustaf Peter Tengelin, 25, New York City, Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Brian John Terrenzi, 28, Hicksville, N.Y., Cantor Fitzgerald, World Trade Center.
- Lisa Marie Terry, 42, Oakland Township, Mich., Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc., World Trade Center.
- Goumatie Thackurdeen, 35, Ozone Park, N.Y., Fiduciary Trust
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