Author: DhammaSeeker

With no limits on campaign financing, corporations will take over the government

SPECIAL COMMENT
By Keith Olbermann
Anchor, ‘Countdown’
msnbc.com
updated 7:29 p.m. MT, Thurs., Jan. 21, 2010

Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

Finally tonight, as promised, a Special Comment on the Supreme Court’s ruling today in the case titled “Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission.”

On the cold morning of Friday, March 6th, 1857, a very old man who was born just eight months and thirteen days after the Declaration of Independence was adopted; a man who was married to the sister of the man who wrote “The Star Spangled Banner;” a man who was enlightened enough to have freed his own slaves and given pensions to the ones who had become too old to work read aloud, in a reed-thin voice, a very long document.

In it, he ruled on a legal case involving a slave, brought by his owner to live in a free state; yet to remain a slave.

The slave sought his freedom, and sued. And looking back over legal precedent, and the Constitution, and the America in which it was created, this judge ruled that no black man could ever be considered an actual citizen of the United States.

“They had for more than a century before been, regarded as beings of an inferior order, and altogether unfit to associate with the white race, either in social or political relations, and so far unfit, that they had no rights which the white man was bound to respect.”

The case, of course, was Dred Scott. The old man was the fifth Chief Justice of the United States of America, Roger Brooke Tawney. And the outcome, he believed, would be to remove the burning question of the abolition of slavery from the political arena for once and for all.

The outcome, in fact, was the Civil War. No American ever made a single bigger misjudgment. No American ever carried the responsibility for the deaths and suffering of more Americans. No American ever was more quickly vilified. Within four years Chief Justice Tawney’s rulings were being ignored in the South and the North.

Within five, President Lincoln at minimum contemplated arresting him. Within seven, he died, in poverty, while still Chief Justice. Within eight, Congress had voted to not place a bust of him alongside those of the other former Chief Justices.

But good news tonight, Roger B. Tawney is off the hook.

Today, the Supreme Court, of Chief Justice John Roberts, in a decision that might actually have more dire implications than “Dred Scott v Sandford,” declared that because of the alchemy of its 19th Century predecessors in deciding that corporations had all the rights of people, any restrictions on how these corporate-beings spend their money on political advertising, are unconstitutional.

In short, the first amendment — free speech for persons — which went into affect in 1791, applies to corporations, which were not recognized as the equivalents of persons until 1886. In short, there are now no checks on the ability of corporations or unions or other giant aggregations of power to decide our elections.

None. They can spend all the money they want. And if they can spend all the money they want — sooner, rather than later — they will implant the legislators of their choice in every office from President to head of the Visiting Nurse Service.

And if senators and congressmen and governors and mayors and councilmen and everyone in between are entirely beholden to the corporations for election and re-election to office soon they will erase whatever checks there might still exist to just slow down the ability of corporations to decide the laws.

It is almost literally true that any political science fiction nightmare you can now dream up, no matter whether you are conservative or liberal, it is now legal. Because the people who can make it legal, can now be entirely bought and sold, no actual citizens required in the campaign-fund-raising process.

And the entirely bought and sold politicians, can change any laws. And any legal defense you can structure now, can be undone by the politicians who will be bought and sold into office this November, or two years from now.

And any legal defense which honest politicians can somehow wedge up against them this November, or two years from now, can be undone by the next even larger set of politicians who will be bought and sold into office in 2014, or 2016, or 2018.

Mentioning Lincoln’s supposed ruminations about arresting Roger B. Tawney, he didn’t say the original of this, but what the hell:

Right now, you can prostitute all of the politicians some of the time, and prostitute some of the politicians all the time, but you cannot prostitute all the politicians all the time. Thanks to Chief Justice Roberts this will change. Unless this mortal blow is somehow undone, within ten years, every politician in this country will be a prostitute.

And now let’s contemplate what that perfectly symmetrical, money-driven world might look like. Be prepared, first, for laws criminalizing or at least neutering unions. In today’s Court Decision, they are the weaker of the non-human sisters unfettered by the Court. So, like in ancient Rome or medieval England, they will necessarily be strangled by the stronger sibling, the corporations, so they pose no further threat to the Corporations’ total control of our political system.

Be prepared, then, for the reduction of taxes for the wealth, and for the corporations, and the elimination of the social safety nets for everybody else, because money spent on the poor means less money left for the corporations.

Be prepared, then, for wars sold as the “new products” which Andy Card once described them as, year-after-year, as if they were new Fox Reality Shows, because Military Industrial Complex Corporations are still corporations. Be prepared, then, for the ban on same-sex marriage, on abortion, on evolution, on separation of church and state. The most politically agitated group of citizens left are the evangelicals, throw them some red meat to feed their holier-than-thou rationalizations, and they won’t care what else you do to this corporate nation.

Be prepared, then, for racial and religious profiling, because you’ve got to blame somebody for all the reductions in domestic spending and civil liberties, just to make sure the agitators against the United Corporate States of America are kept unheard.

Be prepared for those poor dumb manipulated bastards, the Tea Partiers, to have a glorious few years as the front men as the corporations that bankroll them slowly unroll their total control of our political system. And then be prepared to watch them be banished, maybe outlawed, when a few of the brighter ones suddenly realize that the corporations have made them the Judas Goats of American Freedom.

And be prepared, then, for the bank reforms that President Obama has just this day vowed to enable, to be rolled back by his successor purchased by the banks, with the money President Bush gave them his successor, presumably President Palin, because if you need a friendly face of fascism, you might as well get one that can wink, and if you need a tool of whichever large industries buy her first, you might as well get somebody who lives up to that word “tool.”

Be prepared for the little changes, too. If there are any small towns left to take-over, Wal-Mart can now soften them up with carpet advertising for their Wal-Mart town council candidates, brought to you by Wal-Mart.

Be prepared for the Richard Mellon Scaifes to drop such inefficiencies as vanity newspapers and simply buy and install their own city governments in the Pittsburghs. Be prepared for the personally wealthy men like John Kerry to become the paupers of the Senate, or the ones like Mike Bloomberg not even surviving the primary against Halliburton’s choice for Mayor of New York City.

Be prepared for the end of what you’re watching now. I don’t just mean me, or this program, or this network. I mean all the independent news organizations, and the propagandists like Fox for that matter, because Fox inflames people against the state, and after today’s ruling, the corporations will only need a few more years of inflaming people, before the message suddenly shifts to “everything’s great.”

Glenn Beck and Rush Limbaugh don’t even realize it: today, John Roberts just cut their throats too. So, with critics silenced or bought off, and even the town assessor who lives next door to you elected to office with campaign funds 99.9 percent drawn from corporate coffers — what are you going to do about it? The Internet!

The Internet? Ask them about the Internet in China. Kiss net neutrality goodbye. Kiss whatever right to privacy you think you currently have, goodbye. And anyway, what are you going to complain about, if you don’t even know it happened? In the new world unveiled this morning by John Roberts, who stops Rupert Murdoch from buying the Associated Press?

This decision, which in mythology would rank somewhere between “The Bottomless Pit” and “The Opening Of Pandora’s Box,” got next to no coverage in the right-wing media today, almost nothing in the middle, and a lot less than necessary on the left.

The right wing won’t even tell their constituents that they are being sold into bondage alongside the rest of us. And why should they? For them, the start of this will be wonderful.

The Republicans, Conservatives, Joe Liebermans, and Tea Partiers are in the front aisle at the political prostitution store. They are specially discounted old favorites for their Corporate Masters. Like the first years of irreversible climate change, for the conservatives the previously cold winter will grow delightfully warm. Only later will it be hot. Then unbearable. Then flames.

And the conservatives will burn with the rest of us. And they’ll never know it happened. So, what are you going to do about it? Turn to free speech advocates? These were the free speech advocates! The lawyer for that Humunculous who filed this suit, Dave Bossie, is Floyd Abrams.

Floyd Abrams, who has spent his life defending American freedoms, especially freedom of speech. Apparently this life was spent this way in order to guarantee that when it really counted, he could help the corporations destroy free speech.

His argument, translated from self-satisfied legal jargon, is that as a function of the First Amendment, you must allow for the raping and pillaging of the First Amendment, by people who can buy the First Amendment.

He will go down in the history books as the Quisling of freedom of speech in this country. That is if the corporations who now buy the school boards which decide which history books get printed, approve. If there are still history books. So, what are you going to do about it?

Russ Feingold told me today there might yet be ways to work around this, to restrict corporate governance, and how corporations make and spend their money. I pointed out that any such legislation, even if it somehow sneaked past the last U.S. Senate not funded by a generous gift from the Chubb Group would eventually wind up in front of a Supreme Court, and whether or not John Roberts is still at its head would be irrelevant.

The next nine men and women on the Supreme Court will get there not because of their judgement nor even their politics. They will get there because they were appointed by purchased presidents and confirmed by purchased Senators.

This is what John Roberts did today. This is a Supreme Court-sanctioned murder of what little actual Democracy is left in this Democracy. It is government of the people by the corporations for the corporations. It is the Dark Ages. It is our Dred Scott. I would suggest a revolution but a revolution against the corporations? The corporations that make all the guns and the bullets?

Maybe it won’t be this bad. Maybe the corporations legally defined as human beings, but without the pesky occasional human attributes of conscience and compassion maybe when handed the only keys to the electoral machine, they will simply not re-design America in their own corporate image.

But let me leave you with this final question: After today who’s going to stop them?

I know that Keith Olbermann can, from time to time, be a bloviating asshat of the first degree. We all can. But last night he devoted the entire episode of Countdown to a special comment on the state of the health care system in the United States. I listened to it on the ride in to work this morning, and I think it’s well worth the attention of everyone.

The full transcript of the special comment is printed below:

Health care reform: Saving American lives
SPECIAL COMMENT
By Keith Olbermann
Anchor, ‘Countdown’
msnbc.com
updated 7:26 p.m. MT, Wed., Oct . 7, 2009

Since August 23rd of this year I have interacted daily with our American Health Care system and often done so to the exclusion of virtually all other business. It is not undercover reporting, and it is not an expert study of the field, but since that day, when my father slid, seemingly benignly, out of his bed and onto the floor of his home, I have experienced with growing amazement and with multiplying anger, the true state of our hospitals, our doctor’s offices, our insurance businesses, our pharmacies.

My father’s story as a patient and mine as a secondary participant and a primary witness has been eye-opening and jaw-dropping. And we are among the utterly lucky ones, a fact that, by itself, is terrifying and infuriating.

And thus tonight, for all those who we have met along the way, those with whom we have shared the last two months inside the belly of the beast, and for everyone in this country who will be here and right soon tonight, Countdown will be devoted entirely to a Special Comment on the subject of health care reform in this country.

I do not want to yell. I feel like screaming but everybody is screaming, everybody is screaming that this is about rights or freedom or socialism or the president or the future or the past or a political failure or a political success. We have all been screaming, I have been screaming.

And we have all been screaming because we do not want to face, we cannot face, what is at the heart of all of this, what is the unspoken essence of every moment of this debate; what, about which, we are truly driven to such intense ineffable inchoate emotions. Because ultimately, in screaming about health care reform, pro or con, we are screaming about death.
This, ultimately, is about death.

About preventing it. About fighting it. About resisting it. About grabbing hold of anything and everything to forestall it and postpone it, even though we know that the force will overcome us all – always will, always has. Health care is, at its core, about improving the odds of life in its struggle against death. Of extending that game which we will all lose, each and every one of us unto eternity, extending it another year or month or second.

This is the primary directive of life, the essence of our will as human beings, all perhaps that is measurable of our souls, the will to live. And when we go to a doctor’s office or a hospital or a storefront clinic in a ghetto we are expressing this fundamental cry of humanity: I want to live! I want my child to live! I want my wife to live! I want my father to live! I want my neighbor to live! I want this stranger I do not know and never will know to live! This is elemental stuff — our atoms in action, our survival mode in charge. Tamper with this and you are tampering with us.

And so we yell and scream and try to put it all in a political context or expand it to some great issue of societal freedom or dress it up in something that would be otherwise farcical, like a death panel. But this issue needs no expansion and no dressing up. The Democrats need draw no line in the sand, and the Republicans need calculate no seats to be gained, and the Blue

Dogs need anticipate no campaign contributions lost. This issue is big enough as it is. This is already life and death. Of all the politicians of the previous century, none fought harder to prevent an administration that promised to involve itself in health care, from ever gaining power, than did England’s Winston Churchill.

He equated his opponents, the party that sought to introduce “The National Health,” to the Gestapo of the Germans that he and we had just beaten just as those opposing reform now have invoked Nazis as frequently and falsely as if they were invoking Zombies. Churchill cost himself the election because he didn’t realize he was overplaying an issue that people were already damned serious about. Irony — this.

Because, a decade earlier, Churchill had made the greatest argument ever for government intervention in health care only he did not realize it. He was debating in Parliament the notion that the British government could not increase expenditures on military defense unless the voters specifically authorized it, just as today’s opponents of reform are now claiming they speak for the voters of today, even though those voters spoke for themselves eleven months ago.

Churchill’s argument was this”I have heard it said that the government had no mandate such a doctrine is wholly inadmissible. The responsibility for the public safety is absolute and requires no mandate!”

And there is the essence of what this is. What, on the eternal list of priorities, precedes health? What more obvious role could government have than the defense of the life, of each citizen? We cannot stop every germ that seeks to harm us any more than we can stop every person who seeks to harm us. But we can try dammit and government’s essential role in that effort facilitate it, reduce its cost, broaden its availability, improve my health and yours, seems, ultimately, self-explanatory.

We want to live. What is government for if not to help us do so? Indeed Mr. Churchill, the responsibility for the public safety is absolute and requires no mandate! And yet today, at this hour, somebody somewhere in this country is arguing against, or protesting against, or yelling against health care reform, because the subject is really life and death, and they’re scared, and they have been scared, and they have been mis-led by the overly-simple words of one side, and misinformed by the overly-complex words of the other side.

And that one person, at least that one person, who is tonight so scared that somehow sickness and pain and death will come sooner to them because of reform they do not understand – that one person, if his or her argument is successful and reform is again quoshed, that one person arguing against health care reform will die sooner, because they argued against health care reform.

Just as you and I have largely failed to understand the terror, the fear of death, that underlies this debate in the minds of so many, the leadership of the reform effort has also failed to understand it, and failed to lead not just in practical terms, but in rhetorical ones. If you did not know what something called “The Public Option” was, you might instinctively oppose it.

Option? My health care is now optional? Doesn’t that mean it can go away somehow? Doesn’t that mean that when I need it, it won’t be there? Doesn’t that mean somebody is trying to take it away from me? And this insurance that might go away is public? I’m giving control to the government somehow? No “private?” Just “public?”

And so, in seconds, with mental reflexes as acute and natural as any mechanism of “fight-or-flight”, something that will expand health care and reduce its cost, something that will help fight death and pain becomes misunderstood as exactly the opposite. You can blame the one doing the misunderstanding all you want. But the essence of communication is reducing the chance of misunderstanding. And the term “The Public Option” has been as useless and as full of holes and as self-defeating as has been the term “Global Warming.” It is political-speak. It is legalese. It is designed not for the recipient but for the speaker. It is the ego of the informed, strutting down the street and saying “look at me, I talk smart.”

Just as “global warming” is really “bad climate change,” “The Public Option” is in broad essence “Medicare For Everybody.” Frame it that way, sell it that way, and suddenly it doesn’t sound like a threat, turning the seemingly solid insurance which people have now, into something “optional” and turning anything “private” into everything “public.”

Once you said “Medicare For Everybody,” there would be just as much to explain. If you were under 65 you’d be paying for it. You wouldn’t have to buy it. You wouldn’t have to change from whatever you have now. There are just as many caveats.

Still, the intent of all this would be clearer. Much of the criticism of health care reform is coming from those who have or are about to get Medicare and, in confusion, in fear, in the kind of indescribable realization that we are far closer to the end than to the beginning, they are suddenly mortally afraid that health care reform will take it away from them. “Medicare For Everybody,” might not be literally true, but instead of terrifying, it would be reassuring. And the explanations and the caveats would be listened to, and not shouted down, as anger and fear — fear, remember, of death – swell up inside.

This rhetorical ship, of course, has sailed, and frankly, those leading the effort to reform health care have been so out-flanked, out-argued, out-terrorized by its opponents, that their reflexes seem shot. They are, to use Mr. Lincoln’s words about General Rosecrans, frozen in place, “like a duck hit on the head.”

And yet even from the most insurrectionary of the infamous Town Halls of August, there came report after report of proponents of Health Care reform, responding to the tea-baggers and the genuinely confused, in voices calm, with genuine empathy and honest inquiry, by asking “what are you afraid of? What do you think we can do to improve health care?”

Setting aside the professional protestors, the shameless mercenaries of the equation, the LaRouchebags and the hired guns, the results were uniform and productive. Dialogue. Conversation. Admission of fear. Admission that we are indeed talking about pain and sickness, and life and death. Admission that we are seeking the same things and that this should not be left to the politicians who almost to a man reek of the corruption of campaign contributions from the very monopolies they are supposedly trying to control.

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And something else would come up. Something that you never hear included in the debate over reform, in the debate about insurance and bankruptcy and even in the debate over the remorseless rapaciousness of companies that are forever increasing premiums and deductibles while reducing what they give back to the person who is sick. What you never hear about is the person who is sick.

Have you ever stayed overnight in a hospital? All data suggests that in a given year, only about one in ten of us do so it’s not a universal experience. Could you sleep in a hospital? With constant noise, with sharing a room with strangers, with contemplating mortality and more immediately the fog of germs in the place? With staph infections and MRSA and nursing staffs cut to the minimum, and overworked doctors, and medical record-keeping so primitive it might as well be done on blackboards?

And the bills? What about the person who is sick and the bills? How are they supposed to get better, while they are sitting there inside a giant cash register? How do you heal, how do you kill a cancer, when the meter is running so loudly you can hear it?

When a system of health care has been so refined, so perfected, as to find a way to charge for almost everything, and to reimburse for almost nothing, how does the person who is sick, not worry, always, always, about where he is going to get the money?

And how is somebody worrying always about where he is going to get the money, supposed to also get better? Yet our neighbor, in that hospital bed, hoping half for health and half for the money to pay for it, is still in better shape than at least 122 Americans who might be watching this right now, and who will not be with us tomorrow, because they will die, because they do not have insurance. I will pick it up there and then move on to the question of whether, if health care is not reformed, we should force the issue, by bailing out of this stylized blackmail that is insurance.

Some time around one o’clock in the morning on Saturday the 22nd of August of this year, my father, struggling with knee problems, some generalized weakness, lack of appetite, and lethargy, tried to use the portable urinal he kept by his bed to limit those middle-of-the-night trips to the toilet. Sounds a little gross, but certainly not when the alternative is a 20-minute ordeal of struggling to the bathroom and wondering what in the hell you’re going to do if you don’t make it there in time.

But that night there was an additional problem. He was having trouble going. He tried to adjust his position sitting on the edge of the bed. Suddenly the mattress shifted underneath him and deposited him gently on the floor. He might have been in nothing more threatening than a seated position there, but with his knees as bad as they are, there was almost no chance he was going to get out of it without help. For reasons that would later become apparent, my father would pretend to himself that that wasn’t true. He decided to believe that soon he’d feel better and be able to get up, on his own.

He thinks he dozed much of the night. As it got light, he realized his cell phone was within grasp and he called me, not to say he was in trouble, but only about the move we were planning for him, to his own place closer to me. He never mentioned the precariousness of his position. He had now been stuck on the floor around seven hours.

Some time in the afternoon, between the dehydration and the exhaustion, the hallucinations started. He heard my sister and her family in the hallway outside his bedroom. He could feel the vibration of the footsteps of his grand-kids running up and down. In a startling tribute to the imagination’s ability to make a hallucination like this one completely self-contained and impervious, he heard his daughter say “don’t bother Grandpa, he’s resting.” He thinks he smelled cooking. My sister and her kids were, in fact, in Rochester, New York at the time.

My Dad found himself increasingly angry and finally, sometime after midnight on the morning of Sunday August 23rd, he phoned her and demanded to know why she had been in the house without so much as giving him the courtesy of peeking her head in to see if he was all right. Only after her repeated insistences that she was 330 miles away and had been, all day, did reality regain control. My father apologized. My sister called his neighbor. The neighbor called the cops.

There was never an official diagnosis of just the one incident that night, but I have gone into such excruciating detail because of what I was told that night by the doctors at the ER at which I joined my father, and what I’ve been told by other health professionals since. The hallucinations almost certainly were provoked by dehydration and if not renal failure per se, then certainly a kind of temporary shut down. By the time he got there, it had been more than 24 hours since he had triggered this cascade of problems by trying to adjust the position of his body so he could urinate. And he still had not done so.

My father’s kidneys were in trouble. Considering kidney disease was what killed his father, this was very bad news. We heard just yesterday about kidneys and insurance. The Waddington brothers, Travis of New York; Michael of Santa Fe. As the New York Times reported, their Dad, David, needed a kidney transplant because of a congenital renal disease.

Each of his sons was ready to donate. But they were warned not even to get tested to see if they matched. For if they did transplant or no they would conceivably be denied insurance for the rest of their lives, because they might test positive for that same congenital renal disease that threatened their father. And thus would they have a pre-existing condition.

And still the Waddingtons and their Dad and my Dad were all luckier than at least 45,000 Americans. Because as discovered in a new study conducted by Harvard University and the Cambridge Health Alliance, that’s how many of us are dying, each year, because we don’t have insurance.

The number is horrible. But when it is contrasted to what faced my father that night, it is unforgivable. Because as Cambridge’s summary of the findings put it: “Deaths associated with lack of health insurance now exceed those caused by many common killers such as kidney disease.” My father had less to fear that night from bad kidneys than he would have if he hadn’t had insurance!

And yet we let this continue.You and I. This society. Our country. Democrats and Republicans.
This is the study Congressman Grayson of Florida quoted, about which the Republicans demanded an apology when they should have been standing there shrieking, demanding we fix this. “Uninsured, working-age Americans have a 40 percent higher risk of death than their privately insured counterparts.”

People, in short, are dying for the lack… of money.Dying as surely as they did when Charles Dickens wrote about the exact same problem. Of a boy who couldn’t get sufficient medical care for his affliction. Of the underprivileged, suffering not just privation but death, as the comfortable, moved silently and unseeingly through the streets of London.

The book was called “A Christmas Carol” and the boy Dickens imagined was called “Tiny Tim” and it was published on the 19th of December, 1843, and it is 166 years later and the problem is not only still with us, it is getting worse. The mortality rate among Americans under the age of 65 who are uninsured, is 40 percent higher than among those with insurance. In 1993 a similar study found the difference was only 25 percent.

We are moving backwards! We are letting people die because they do not have insurance.
What’s worse is that barring meaningful health care reform, this will only grow. The difference between the surveys from 1993 and now suggest this fatal insurance gap is growing by about one percent, per year. Your chances of dying because you don’t have insurance are now 40 percent higher than those who have it.

By extrapolation, three years from now your chances will be 43 percent higher. Your chances of dying because you used to smoke, compared to those who never smoked, only 42 percent higher. You heard that right. At the current rate, in 2012, you will be more fortunate, more secure, more long-lived, if you used to smoke, than if you don’t have insurance. It is mind-boggling, and mind-less. This is the country you want? This is the country you will accept?

Do those other people in this country have meaning to you, or are they just extras in your movie, backgrounds in your painting, choruses in your solo? Without access to insurance for all of us and the only way we get it is with the government supplying the gaps, just like it does in flood insurance for God’s sake that fatal gap will just keep growing.

A 45 percent higher likelihood of death for the uninsured compared to the insured by 2014.
By 2022, the figure will be 53 percent higher. Fifty-three percent! In the 1840s, as Dickens wrote a “Christmas Carol” – in a time at which we now look back with horror, the city of Manchester in England commissioned a crude study of mortality among its residents. A Doctor P.N. Holland categorized the sanitary conditions of the houses and streets of Manchester into three classes.

And when he compared the death rate in the First Class Houses in the First Class Streets, to the death rate in the Second Class Houses in the Third Class Streets, he found mortality in those worst locations was 53 percent higher. If we do not reverse this trend, in fourteen years’ time we will not be living in the America of 2022. The shadows of the things that may be, tell us, that we will instead be living in an insurance-driven version, of the Dickensian England of 1843!

God Bless Us, everyone.

I told my father the other night that the insurance I really want to get for him and me is called Corporate-Owned-Life-Insurance. “COLI” — like in E. Coli. How fitting. With or without your consent, your employer is permitted by law to take out life insurance on you. It can, in fact, take out life insurance on everybody who works for it. Who gets the money when you die? Your employer does.

Dad pointed out that theoretically this would give them motivation to kill you. That, of course, would be for the same reason, as Michael Moore points out in his new movie “Capitalism: A Love Story,” that you can’t buy fire insurance on the house of the guy who lives next door to you. Golly gee, that’s right, suddenly you’d have a motive to burn down his house and the world is already too much like that symbolically to make it like that in reality.

No, it’s really unlikely that even the most evil corporation would think of killing you to get a payout from the COLI insurance plan. This exists for a much more mundane and passive reason. You’re going to die anyway, and the tax laws of this country are such that if your company has a hundred thousand employees, it can take out small whole-life policies on everybody and just let the actuarial tables do the work for it. Ten thousand dollars here, $20,000 there, maybe $50,000 back here and all of it tax-exempt.

Oh and your employer can borrow the money to pay the premiums on the secret insurance it has on you. And the interest on that loan is tax-deductible. And your employer can, in essence, over-pay the premium it has on you and your fellow drones, and the extra money in the kitty is called “Cash Value,” and it can be stuck into a pension-benefit plan or other product of the mad world of accounting. And “Cash Value” is also tax-deferred. It can be returned to your employer as a tax-free loan. And if your employer goes bankrupt, the Cash Value of those insurance policies is protected by the tax-laws – from creditors!

In short, your employer can get a tax-deductible loan to buy insurance on you that until this past June he didn’t even have to tell you about, and the money is first tax-deferred and then tax-free, and when you die, the payoff it gets is tax-exempt, and when the company dies, the boss still gets to keep the money away from the creditors even if somehow you, the guy on whom your boss has surreptitiously taken an insurance policy – happen to be one of the creditors.

And even though it’s based on insurance on your health and your life, all of that tax-free, tax-exempt, tax-deferred money not only doesn’t go to you, it also doesn’t go to the government. And so if we really are ever going to do anything about federally-supported health care as an alternative to these private insurers, there’s that much less tax money to do it with.
And some of the money that isn’t going to you, and isn’t going to the government, is going to strengthen the already monolithic insurance companies!

And just in case this isn’t a sweet enough deal, the government is almost silent about telling that employer of yours about what kind of health insurance it must give you. And year after year, the companies get smarter and more audacious about either cutting what your health insurance covers, or cutting the number of employees the health insurance covers, or both.
And if that still isn’t enough, there is something called the National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors. And it has a Political Action Committee, IFAPAC, and last year IFAPAC had one million, $492,000 worth of campaign money with which to buy politicians.
And you’d be amazed how many of them you can buy with even one million, $492,000.

And these are the same people who are not only influencing the health care debate, spending more than a million dollars a day to defeat reform, they are also the same people, who by raising your premiums and cutting your reimbursements, who by manipulating prices at hospitals and doctor’s offices for everything from tongue depressors to enemas, who by influencing health care in this country more effectively and more selfishly than a dictator could ever do these are the people who decide what kind of health care you get, how much you pay for it, and whether or not they’d rather not see you get it.

It is your skin. Literally. And it is in the hands of people, insurance companies, who can still make money by betting against your good health. There is only one comfort here and it is cold indeed. Profit while you can, insurers. Sickness and death wait not just for your customer. They also wait for you. And they are double-parked. The doctor who treats you and the pharmacist who makes you pay through your nose are not your enemies in this. It proves they are as much victims as you and I are. And the time has come to realign the battle here, so that it is not just us versus the entire medical and health care establishment, it is us, and the doctors, and the nurses, and the pharmacists, and maybe even some of the hospitals, against the real enemy: The insurance companies… the Insurance companies who are right now at war against America! That’s where I’ll pick it up when this Special Comment continues.

Dr. Albert Sabin was by his own description, pretty full of himself when he managed to temporarily stop the testing of the Salk Polio Vaccine after a bad batch sickened and killed some children early in the first tests in the 1950s. Sabin recounted this in a television interview in the ’80s. He was weeping. He had believed he was doing right. He had convinced himself that the fact that Salk’s vaccine, the so-called “inactivated polio vaccine,” had been chosen for use instead of Sabin’s own “live polio vaccine,” was irrelevant to his efforts.

He was weeping as he recounted this, too. Ultimately there proved nothing wrong with Salk’s vaccine, the one batch had been improperly handled and manufactured. But Sabin and others, delayed all further testing for weeks. Sabin was weeping as he remembered. In 1983, Sabin had contracted a rare disease of his own. Surgeons operated, relieved the intense pain and muscle weakness, and then ten days later it came back, ten times worse, enough for him to be yelling and crying, virtually all the time.

The pain, he said, “made me want to die.” And Dr. Albert Sabin suddenly remembered that the stopping of the Salk Vaccine experiments had led to death. Death of children. More immediately, it had led to pain, physical and emotional, for the children, and the parents.
He said it had not occurred to him that the first thing doctors must do, the first thing a health care system must do, is stop pain. He vowed to spend the rest of his life relieving pain.

His own searing agony, and paralysis, gradually, inexplicably, faded. They moved my father this afternoon. I don’t mean they moved him to another hospital. They moved him. In his bed. Into a different position. It was agony for him. Agony enough that he could barely see us.
Agony enough that they had to give him all the pain-killer he could handle. Then he couldn’t talk any more. Another moment when somebody like me wonders about what it would be like if he was going through that, and I was watching it, worrying about whether we could afford the pain-killers.

Or the doctors. Or that hospital. Or any treatment at all. And what kind of society we live in, where millions of us face questions like that, and politicians glibly talk about incremental improvements while they slowly re-shape new laws that are supposed to reduce the number of us faced with pain untreated due to money, into laws that take more money out of our pockets and give it to the corporations who are profiting off health care without contributing one second to the relief of pain or the curing of disease, the pimps of the equation, taking their 20 percent off the top the health insurance cartels.

How would our politicians react if there were millions Americans in pain, getting insufficient care to relieve that pain, because of interference from insurance corporations and those millions had just been injured in a natural disaster, or an attack on this country? How fast would they rush their portable podiums to the driveways outside the emergency rooms?
How quickly would the money come?

You know the answer. And you know what the answer has been about rushing to help those millions of Americans in pain tonight attacked not by another country or a terrorist or even a flood but attacked merely by life. Half of the politicians are dedicated to protecting the corporations against having to help our relatives and neighbors in pain.

The other half are calculating how far they can anger our Insurance Over-lords before our Insurance Over-lords stop contributing to their campaigns. Might all their CEOs, might all the wavering political frauds, get ten minutes of Dr. Sabin’s pain. Or my father’s. That’s another part of this story I just haven’t seen. The doctors.

For all the jokes over all the years, these guys really are on our side in this, especially the ones in the hospitals, especially the ones without whose skills you’d heal up just as fast in a bowling alley as in the best of the medical centers. The man who took my appendix out two years ago, a messy, dangerous job that took more than two hours, from which I recovered fast enough that I only missed four days of work, and who left three little scars one of which I can’t find any more, I wrote all the checks. I know how much he got out of the whole price. About ten percent.

A very good friend of mine is a doctor in California. He wrote me the other day. “You can see why doctors, who want to make a living or cover increasing costs, labor, overhead, etc., have only one choice: see more patients, spend less time, answer fewer calls, because there is no other way to increase revenue.

“Plus,” he wrote, “if you order tests, patients think they are getting better care (and) doctors thinking that testing, saves them time in thinking or talking with people. ‘You have chest pain?’ Instead of asking you questions, why don’t we go ahead and do this stress test – that I get paid much more than some little office visit to do – and make sure it’s not your heart.'”

And so like us the doctors are slaves to insurance. And that’s not even talking about malpractice. We have to help them on that. Maybe we do need to cap damages. But do it where everybody benefits. Set the cap wherever it works out to be now, then lower it each year by exactly how much the entire cost of a patient’s health care is lowered in this country. Incentivize doctors to help make health care available to everybody.

We patients and the doctors have to be on the same side again to stop pain, to heal disease, not to be customers and salesmen. And to help, thinking long-term. “People do want to discuss their end-of-life preferences prospectively,” my friend the doc says, “and doctors should be paid to have these discussions.” And then he wrote something that hadn’t occurred to me. “We spend a lot of money on doing things that people would not have wanted us… to do to them.”

Oh, that hit home. My mother died in the spring. Bless her, she lived without symptoms till nearly two weeks before she went. And we had all talked about what to do, and when to do it, and what not to do. And so when they said there’s breast cancer, and there’s five lesions in her brain, and there’s nothing we can do that will wake her, but we can do a lot to lessen her pain or we can do things that might extend her life but also won’t cure her and also won’t wake her, but might be hurting her, we can’t tell.

It took five seconds to decide. And then I thought of all the people who never had that discussion with their mother or father, who don’t know that those are the choices they might face. And how it might help to have a doctor who says, here it all is. And you say: Doc thanks, I’ve decided I still want you to keep me alive forever even if I’m suffering and comatose, and he says, you got it.

Only now he could send you a bill and you could have insurance pay you back for it, so your mother and you will know, when the time comes, exactly what each choice would bring.
And some buffoon decided to call that a “death panel.” On the list of preventable deaths diabetes, stroke, ulcers, appendix, pneumonia we are 19th. Canada is 6th, England 16th, we’re 19th. Portugal is 18th. You’re better off in Portugal.

Death panels? We have them now. They’re called WellPoint and Cigna and United Health Care and all the rest. Ask not for whom the insurance company’s cash register bell tolls. It tolls for thee. What you and I might able to do about all this, when my Special Comment continues.

So far we’ve covered our collective unwillingness to admit that this isn’t a health care debate. We are talking, ultimately, about pain, and life and death. I’ve recapped my own father’s trip through our health care system. And we’ve looked at the horrible statistics that this country is 19th world-wide in preventable deaths, worse than Portugal. And how, if the current gap between the insured and the uninsured continues to grow, at this pace, by the year 2020, the uninsured will be 53 percent more likely to die than will the insured, a number that matches exactly, the increased mortality rate for the poor in the England of Charles Dickens.

What do we do?

I do not know who the two women were, yet they are indelibly burned into my memory.
They stood outside, on a crisp New York morning last week, middle-aged, short, looking more than a little weary. They were wearing lab coats, and they were leaning against what those coats told me was their place of employment, the Mortimer B. Zuckerman Research Center at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.

The women in the cancer researcher’s lab coats were smoking cigarettes. I have seen a lot of startling things in my more-than-40 days and 40 nights alongside my ailing father inside this nation’s fractured health care system, but nothing seemed to better symbolize the futility, the ram-your-head-against-a-wall futility, of this gigantic medical entity that we have created, that seems to have not only broken free from human control, but has, to some great measure, enslaved us.

Twenty-three stories tall, built partly with a 100-million dollar gift from the publisher of the New York Daily News, and U-S News Magazine, and two of the cancer researchers are standing in front smoking. That isn’t the only picture that haunts my dreams.

A man walking out of another hospital, casual, purposeful, in control. The red stitches on the left side of his shaved head outlining a space as big as a large potato and at least an inch higher than the rest of his skull. I don’t know if he was getting better or he was getting worse. I don’t know if he had gotten good news or bad. I don’t know if tonight he’s healthy, or he’s dead.

Months ago I got in a line at a drug store here. A woman ahead of me, obviously a familiar figure to the young pharmacist behind the counter, trying with mixed success to take in the gentle explanation. “You’ve maxed out your prescriptions on that insurance,” the professional said slowly, “I can’t give it to you.” The customer shook her head in resignation.

It was like the Medieval Courts of Chancery, where if you were poor, you could take your lawsuit against the rich or the government, and hope when they picked the handful of cases to be heard, they’d somehow pick yours. If they didn’t, you could try again next year, or, in some cases, every year for twenty next years.

The woman who needed the prescription spoke even more slowly than the pharmacist had. She had almost no hope in her voice. “Try the Cigna. Please.” Another drug store, late at night. The pharmacist was a friend of mine. “You have to do something about this,” he said as he handed me my refill and then reached for somebody else’s prescription. “You see this? Anti-fungal cream. I just filled this. You know what this costs wholesale? Four dollars. You know what I have to sell it for? Two hundred and sixty-three dollars. I sell it for less and I get fired and maybe we lose our license.”

And last Saturday, I leave my father, 24 hours after serious surgery that probably saved his life, serious enough that he’s still under sedation and it’d be another 24 hours before he knew where he was or who I was, and yet I know he’s okay because I’ve gotten him the best care in the world.

Literally, his surgeon is considered one of the top five guys in his field alive today and even I can tell he absolutely nailed the operation. And I know that after my father wakes up, when post-operative fluids get into his lungs, and he has trouble breathing, and he has to inhale after every word, they have a drug called Lasix that will start to drain the fluids and within five minutes he’ll be breathing easier and within fifteen it’ll be like nothing was ever wrong and this is just one of twenty drugs they can use on him not just to make him better long-term, but just as importantly and twice as imperatively, to stop his pain short-term.

And I marvel that we have come so far that you can barely take care of your health, like he has for 80 years, you can even be as dumb as those two women outside the cancer research center, smoking away and there is still a kaleidoscope of drugs and therapies and nurses and diagnosticians and psychiatrists and x-ray techs and surgeons, and all of them are capable of undoing the pain and curing the sickness and forestalling death.

And as I walk down the hallway from my Dad’s room I allow myself a brief moment of selfishness. I’m sorry. I’m sorry I’m happy that I can spend whatever it takes to help my Dad get better, to keep him around, but maybe I can atone for that selfishness by making this case, tonight, to you, to whoever sees this, that we have to make these wonders of life and health and peace of mind and the control of pain available to everybody. And this is boiling in my brain and I take the shortcut out to the street, through the Emergency Room, and that’s when I hear my name called.

And it’s a man, roughly my age, and he looks worried to death. And I haven’t seen him in 32 years. He was the nephew of the two brothers from Brooklyn who used to run the baseball card shows when we were both kids, and his uncles were the businessmen but he, like me, collected mostly for the fun of it, and it’s amazing to see him again, joyous almost, for the sake of the continuity that the accident of us running into each other provides to us both. And he asks what I’m doing there and I tell him and he smiles because my father used to go to those card shows with me and Mike remembers him. And then I ask Mike why he’s there.

“My daughter’s in ICU,” he says. “Three weeks now.” The worried look returns to his face. “Lyme Disease. It’s one thing, they knock it down, then it’s another.” There’s a brief pause.

“Tomorrow I have to sell my farm. Did you know I had a farm?” I don’t have to ask him why he’s selling it. He then goes the next step. “Hey, you wanna buy my card collection? I’ve got some great stuff.”

We must reform a system that lets my father get better care than yours does, or better care than Mike’s daughter does, because by the accident of life, I make more money than he does, or my checkbook can hold out longer than his does, or yours does, as the bills come endlessly like some evil version of the enchanted water buckets in Fantasia.

The resources exist for your father and mine to get the same treatment to have the same chance and to both not have to lie there worried about whether or not they can afford to live!

Afford to live? Are we at that point? Are we so heartless that we let the rich live and the poor die and everybody in between become wracked with fear — fear not of disease but of Deductibles? Right now, right now, somebody’s father is dying because they don’t have that dollar to spend. And the means by which the playing field is leveled, and the costs that are just as inflated to me as they are to you are reduced, and the money that I don’t have to spend any more on saving my father can go instead to saving your father that’s called health care reform!

Death is the issue! How can we not be unified against death? I want my government helping my father to fight death! I want my government to spend taxpayer money to help my father fight to live and I want my government to spend taxpayer money to help your father fight to live! I want it to spend my money first on fighting death. Not on war! Not on banks! Not on high speed rail!

Spend our money, spend my money, first: on the chance to live!

And we must be unanimous in this, not to achieve some political triumph for one side against the other, but to save the man or the woman or the child who will be dead by morning, in this country, in this century, on our watch, because we are not spending that money tonight. I will not settle for a compromise bill and I will extend my hand to those who are scared of the inevitability of death but have been told they are scared of reform, those who have been exploited by the others, paid, or forced, to defend the status quo.

And we must recognize the enemy here: an enemy capable of perverting reform meant for you and me, into its own ATM that mandates only that more of us become the slaves to the insurance companies. The monied interests that have bled their customers white, and used their customers’ money to buy the system, to buy the politicians, to buy the press, cannot now even be checked by the government.

Ordinarily the solution would be obvious: we would have to do it for the government. We would have to bring the insurance companies to their knees to organize, to pick a date, to say enough to, at a given hour, on a given day, to stop paying the premiums. An insurance strike.

But the insurance companies’ stranglehold on us is so complete that lives would be risked, lives would be lost by the very act of protest. What parent could risk the cancellation of their child’s insurance? What adult could risk giving his insurer the chance to claim that everything wrong with him on the day of an Insurance Strike was suddenly a pre-existing condition?

Even as the pay-outs move inexorably downwards, to being less than what you have paid in over the years, we are such serfs to the insurance companies that just to invoke the true spirit of the founding of this nation, is to give them more power, not less.

So I propose tonight one act with two purposes. I propose we, all of us, embrace the selfless individuals at the National Association of Free Clinics. You know them, they conducted the mass health care free clinic in Houston that served 1,500 people. I want a mass health care free clinic every week in the principle cities of the states of the six senators key to defeating a filibuster against health care reform in the Senate.

I want Sens. Lincoln and Pryor to see what health care poverty is really like in Little Rock. I want Sen. Baucus to see it in Butte. I want Sen. Ben Nelson to see it in Lincoln. I want Sen. Landro to see it in Baton Rouge. I want Sen. Reid to see it in Las Vegas.

I’ll donate. How much will you donate? We enable thousands of our neighbors to have just a portion of the bounty of good health, and we make a statement to the politicians, forgive me, William Jennings Bryan, “you shall not press down upon the brow of America this crown of insurance, you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of blue.”

We think these events will be firmed up presently. You will be able to link from our website.
Trust me, I’ll remind you. Because in one party, in one demographic, in one protest movement, we are all brothers and sisters. We are united in membership in the party that insists that every chance at life be afforded to every American seeking that chance.

We are united in membership in the party that insists on the right of everyone to the startling, transcendent blessings of the technological advance of medical science. We are united in membership in the party that is for life, that is against death, that is for lower premiums, that is against higher deductibles, that is for the peace of mind that can be provided only by the elimination of the fear that cost will decide whether we live or we die!

Because that’s the point, isn’t it? It is hard enough to recover, to fight past pain and to stave off death, if just for a season or a week or a day. It is so hard, that eventually for you, for me, for this president, for these blue dogs, for these protestors it is so hard to recover, that for all of us there will come a time when we will not recover. So, why are we making it harder?

IN MEMORIAM
–PENTAGON– Spc. Craig Amundson, 28, Fort Belvoir, Va.; Melissa Rose Barnes, 27, Redlands, Calif.; (Retired) Master Sgt. Max Beilke, 69, Laurel, Md.; Kris Romeo Bishundat, 23, Waldorf, Md.; Carrie Blagburn, 48, Temple Hills, Md.; Lt. Col. Canfield D. Boone, 54, Clifton, Va.; Donna Bowen, 42, Waldorf, Md.; Allen Boyle, 30, Fredericksburg, Va.; Christopher Lee Burford, 23, Hubert, N.C.; Daniel Martin Caballero, 21, Houston, Texas; Sgt. 1st Class Jose Orlando Calderon-Olmedo, 44, Annandale, Va.; Angelene C. Carter, 51, Forrestville, Md.; Sharon Carver, 38, Waldorf, Md.; John J. Chada, 55, Manassas, Va.; Rosa Maria (Rosemary) Chapa, 64, Springfield, Va.; Julian Cooper, 39, Springdale, Md.; Lt. Cmdr. Eric Allen Cranford, 32, Drexel, N.C.; Ada M. Davis, 57, Camp Springs, Md.; Capt. Gerald Francis Deconto, 44, Sandwich, Mass.; Lt. Col. Jerry Don Dickerson, 41, Durant, Miss.; Johnnie Doctor, 32, Jacksonville, Fla.; Capt. Robert Edward Dolan, 43, Alexandria, Va.; Cmdr. William Howard Donovan, 37, Nunda, N.Y.; Cmdr. Patrick S. Dunn, 39, Springfield, Va.; Edward Thomas Earhart, 26, Salt Lick, Ky.; Lt. Cmdr. Robert Randolph Elseth, 37, Vestal, N.Y.; Jamie Lynn Fallon, 23, Woodbridge, Va.; Amelia V. Fields, 36, Dumfries, Va.; Gerald P. Fisher, 57, Potomac, Md.; Matthew Michael Flocco, 21, Newark, Del.; Sandra N. Foster, 41, Clinton, Md.; Capt. Lawrence Daniel Getzfred, 57, Elgin, Neb.; Cortz Ghee, 54, Reisterstown, Md.; Brenda C. Gibson, 59, Falls Church, Va.; Ron Golinski, 60, Columbia, Md.; Diane M. Hale-McKinzy, 38, Alexandria, Va.; Carolyn B. Halmon, 49, Washington, D.C.; Sheila Hein, 51, University Park, Md.; Ronald John Hemenway, 37, Shawnee, Kan.; Maj. Wallace Cole Hogan, 40, Fla.; Jimmie Ira Holley, 54, Lanham, Md.; Angela Houtz, 27, La Plata, Md.; Brady K. Howell, 26, Arlington, Va.; Peggie Hurt, 36, Crewe, Va.; Lt. Col. Stephen Neil Hyland, 45, Burke, Va.; Robert J. Hymel, 55, Woodbridge, Va.; Sgt. Maj. Lacey B. Ivory, 43, Woodbridge, Va.; Lt. Col. Dennis M. Johnson, 48, Port Edwards, Wis.; Judith Jones, 53, Woodbridge, Va.; Brenda Kegler, 49, Washington, D.C.; Lt. Michael Scott Lamana, 31, Baton Rouge, La.; David W. Laychak, 40, Manassas, Va.; Samantha Lightbourn-Allen, 36, Hillside, Md.; Maj. Steve Long, 39, Ga.; James Lynch, 55, Manassas, Va.; Terence M. Lynch, 49, Alexandria, Va.; Nehamon Lyons, 30, Mobile, Ala.; Shelley A. Marshall, 37, Marbury, Md.; Teresa Martin, 45, Stafford, Va.; Ada L. Mason, 50, Springfield, Va.; Lt. Col. Dean E. Mattson, 57, Calif.; Lt. Gen. Timothy J. Maude, 53, Fort Myer, Va.; Robert J. Maxwell, 53, Manassas, Va.; Molly McKenzie, 38, Dale City, Va.; Patricia E. (Patti) Mickley, 41, Springfield, Va.; Maj. Ronald D. Milam, 33, Washington, D.C.; Gerard (Jerry) P. Moran, 39, Upper Marlboro, Md.; Odessa V. Morris, 54, Upper Marlboro, Md.; Brian Anthony Moss, 34, Sperry, Okla.; Ted Moy, 48, Silver Spring, Md.; Lt. Cmdr. Patrick Jude Murphy, 38, Flossmoor, Ill.; Khang Nguyen, 41, Fairfax, Va.; Michael Allen Noeth, 30, New York, N.Y.; Diana Borrero de Padro, 55, Woodbridge, Va.; Spc. Chin Sun Pak, 25, Lawton, Okla.; Lt. Jonas Martin Panik, 26, Mingoville, Pa.; Maj. Clifford L. Patterson, 33, Alexandria, Va.; Lt. J.G. Darin Howard Pontell, 26, Columbia, Md.; Scott Powell, 35, Silver Spring, Md.; (Retired) Capt. Jack Punches, 51, Clifton, Va.; Joseph John Pycior, 39, Carlstadt, N.J.; Deborah Ramsaur, 45, Annandale, Va.; Rhonda Rasmussen, 44, Woodbridge, Va.; Marsha Dianah Ratchford, 34, Prichard, Ala.; Martha Reszke, 36, Stafford, Va.; Cecelia E. Richard, 41, Fort Washington, Md.; Edward V. Rowenhorst, 32, Lake Ridge, Va.; Judy Rowlett, 44, Woodbridge, Va.; Robert E. Russell, 52, Oxon Hill, Md.; William R. Ruth, 57, Mount Airy, Md.; Charles E. Sabin, 54, Burke, Va.; Marjorie C. Salamone, 53, Springfield, Va.; Lt. Col. David M. Scales, 44, Cleveland, Ohio; Cmdr. Robert Allan Schlegel, 38, Alexandria, Va.; Janice Scott, 46, Springfield, Va.; Michael L. Selves, 53, Fairfax, Va.; Marian Serva, 47, Stafford, Va.; Cmdr. Dan Frederic Shanower, 40, Naperville, Ill.; Antoinette Sherman, 35, Forest Heights, Md.; Don Simmons, 58, Dumfries, Va.; Cheryle D. Sincock, 53, Dale City, Va.; Gregg Harold Smallwood, 44, Overland Park, Kan.; (Retired) Lt. Col. Gary F. Smith, 55, Alexandria, Va.; Patricia J. Statz, 41, Takoma Park, Md.; Edna L. Stephens, 53, Washington, D.C.; Sgt. Maj. Larry Strickland, 52, Woodbridge, Va.; Maj. Kip P. Taylor, 38, McLean, Va.; Sandra C. Taylor, 50, Alexandria, Va.; Karl W. Teepe, 57, Centreville, Va.; Sgt. Tamara Thurman, 25, Brewton, Ala.; Lt. Cmdr. Otis Vincent Tolbert, 38, Lemoore, Calif.; Willie Q. Troy, 51, Aberdeen, Md.; Lt. Cmdr. Ronald James Vauk, 37, Nampa, Idaho; Lt. Col. Karen Wagner, 40, Houston, Texas; Meta L. Waller, 60, Alexandria, Va.; Staff Sgt. Maudlyn A. White, 38, St. Croix, Virgin Islands; Sandra L. White, 44, Dumfries, Va.; Ernest M. Willcher, 62, North Potomac, Md.; Lt. Cmdr. David Lucian Williams, 32, Newport, Ore.; Maj. Dwayne Williams, 40, Jacksonville, Ala.; Marvin R. Woods, 57, Great Mills, Md.; Kevin Wayne Yokum, 27, Lake Charles, La.; Donald McArthur Young, 41, Roanoke, Va.; Lisa L. Young, 36, Germantown, Md.; Edmond Young, 22, Owings, Md.; –UNITED AIRLINES FLIGHT 93– CREW: Lorraine G. Bay, 58, East Windsor, N.J.; Sandra W. Bradshaw, 38, Greensboro, N.C.; Jason Dahl, 43, Denver, Colo.; Wanda Anita Green, 49, Linden, N.J.; Leroy Homer, 36, Marlton, N.J.; CeeCee Lyles, 33, Fort Myers, Fla.; Deborah Welsh, 49, New York, N.Y.; PASSENGERS: Christian Adams, 37, Biebelsheim, Germany; Todd Beamer, 32, Cranbury, N.J.; Alan Beaven, 48, Oakland, CA; Mark K. Bingham, 31, San Francisco, Calif.; Deora Frances Bodley, 20, San Diego, Calif.; Marion Britton, 53, New York, N.Y.; Thomas E. Burnett Jr., 38, San Ramon, Calif.; William Cashman, 57, North Bergen, N.J.; Georgine Rose Corrigan, 56, Honolulu, Hawaii; Patricia Cushing, 69, Bayonne, N.J.; Joseph Deluca, 52, Ledgewood, N.J.; Patrick Joseph Driscoll, 70, Manalapan, N.J.; Edward P. Felt, 41, Matawan, N.J.; Jane C. Folger, 73, Bayonne, N.J.; Colleen Laura Fraser, 51, Elizabeth, N.J.; Andrew Garcia, 62, Portola Valley, Calif.; Jeremy Glick, 31, Hewlett, N.J.; Lauren Grandcolas, 38, San Rafael, Calif.; Donald F. Greene, 52, Greenwich, Conn.; Linda Gronlund, 46, Warwick, N.Y.; Richard Guadagno, 38, of Eureka, Calif.; Toshiya Kuge, 20, Nishimidoriguoska, Japan; Hilda Marcin, 79, Budd Lake, N.J.; Nicole Miller, 21, San Jose, Calif.; Louis J. Nacke, 42, New Hope, Pa.; Donald Arthur Peterson, 66, Spring Lake, N.J.; Jean Hoadley Peterson, 55, Spring Lake, N.J.; Waleska Martinez Rivera, 37, Jersey City, N.J.; Mark Rothenberg, 52, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Christine Snyder, 32, Kailua, Hawaii; John Talignani, 72, New York, N.Y.; Honor Elizabeth Wainio, 27, Watchung, N.J.; Olga Kristin Gould White, 65, New York, N.Y.; –UNITED AIRLINES FLIGHT 175– CREW: Robert Fangman, 33, Claymont, Del.; Michael R. Horrocks, 38, Glen Mills, Pa.; Amy N. Jarret, 28, North Smithfield, R.I.; Amy R. King, 29, Stafford Springs, Conn.; Kathryn L. LaBorie, 44, Providence, R.I.; Alfred Gilles Padre Joseph Marchand, 44, Alamogordo, N.M.; Capt. Victor Saracini, 51, Lower Makefield Township, Pa.; Michael C. Tarrou, 38, Stafford Springs, Conn.; Alicia Nicole Titus, 28, San Francisco, Calif.; PASSENGERS: Alona Avraham, 30, Asdod, Israel.; Garnet Edward (Ace) Bailey, 54, Lynnfield, Mass.; Mark Bavis, 31, West Newton, Mass.; Graham Andrew Berkeley, 37, Boston, Mass.; Touri Bolourchi, 69, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Klaus Bothe, 31, Linkenheim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany; Daniel R. Brandhorst, 41, Los Angeles, Calif; David Reed Gamboa Brandhorst, 3, Los Angeles, Calif.; John Brett Cahill, 56, Wellesley, Mass.; Christoffer Carstanjen, 33, Turner Falls, Mass.; John (Jay) J. Corcoran, 43, Norwell, Mass; Dorothy Alma DeAraujo, 80, Long Beach, Calif.; Ana Gloria Pocasangre de Barrera, 49, San Salvador, El Salvador; Lisa Frost, 22, Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif.; Ronald Gamboa, 33, Los Angeles, Calif.; Lynn Catherine Goodchild, 25, Attleboro, Mass.; Peter Morgan Goodrich, 33, Sudbury, Mass.; Douglas A. Gowell, 52, Methuen, Mass.; The Rev. Francis E. Grogan, 76, of Easton, Mass.; Carl Max Hammond, 37, Derry, N.H.; Peter Hanson, 32, Groton, Mass.; Sue Kim Hanson, 35, Groton, Mass.; Christine Lee Hanson, 2, Groton, Mass.; Gerald F. Hardacre, 61, Carlsbad, Calif.; Eric Samadikan Hartono, 20, Boston, Mass.; James E. Hayden, 47, Westford, Mass.; Herbert W. Homer, 48, Milford, Mass.; Robert Adrien Jalbert, 61, Swampscott, Mass.; Ralph Francis Kershaw, 52, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass.; Heinrich Kimmig, 43, Willstaett, Germany; Brian Kinney, 29, Lowell, Mass.; Robert George LeBlanc, 70, Lee, N.H.; Maclovio Lopez, Jr., 41, Norwalk, Calif.; Marianne MacFarlane, MacFarlane, 34, Revere, Mass.; Louis Neil Mariani, 59, Derry, N.H.; Juliana Valentine McCourt, 4, New London, Conn.; Ruth Magdaline McCourt, 45, New London, Conn.; Wolfgang Peter Menzel, 59, Wilhelmshaven, Germany; Shawn M. Nassaney, 25, Pawtucket, R.I.; Marie Pappalardo, 53, Paramount, Calif.; Patrick Quigley, 40, of Wellesley, Mass.; Frederick Charles Rimmele, 32, Marblehead, Mass.; James M. Roux, 43, Portland, Maine; Jesus Sanchez, 45, Hudson, Mass.; Mary Kathleen Shearer, 61, Dover, N.H.; Robert Michael Shearer, 63, Dover, N.H.; Jane Louise Simpkin, 36, Wayland, Mass.; Brian D. Sweeney, 38, Barnstable, Mass.; Timothy Ward, 38, San Diego, Calif.; William M. Weems, 46, Marblehead, Mass.; –AMERICAN AIRLINES FLIGHT 77– CREW: Charles Burlingame, 51, Herndon, Va.; David M. Charlebois, 39, Washington, D.C; Michele Heidenberger, 57, Chevy Chase, Md.; Jennifer Lewis, 38, Culpeper, Virginia; Kenneth Lewis, 49, Culpeper, Virginia; Renee A. May, 39, Baltimore, Md; PASSENGERS: Paul Ambrose, 32, Washington, D.C.; Yeneneh Betru, 35, Burbank, Calif; Mary Jane (MJ) Booth, 64, Falls Church, Va.; Bernard Curtis Brown, 11, Washington, D.C.; Suzanne Calley, 42, San Martin, Calif.; William Caswell, 54, Silver Spring, Md.; Sarah Clark, 65, Columbia, Md.; Zandra Cooper, Annandale, Va.; Asia Cottom, 11, Washington, D.C.; James Debeuneure, 58, Upper Marlboro, Md.; Rodney Dickens, 11, Washington, D.C.; Eddie Dillard, Alexandria, Va.; Charles Droz, 52, Springfield, Va.; Barbara G. Edwards, 58, Las Vegas, Nev.; Charles S. Falkenberg, 45, University Park, Md.; Zoe Falkenberg, 8, University Park, Md.; Dana Falkenberg, 3, of University Park, Md.; James Joe Ferguson, 39, Washington, D.C.; Wilson “Bud” Flagg, 63, Millwood, Va.; Darlene Flagg, 63, Millwood, Va.; Richard Gabriel, 54, Great Falls, Va.; Ian J. Gray, 55, Columbia, Md.; Stanley Hall, 68, Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.; Bryan Jack, 48, Alexandria, Va.; Steven D. Jacoby, 43, Alexandria, Va.; Ann Judge, 49, Great Falls, Va.; Chandler Keller, 29, El Segundo, Calif.; Yvonne Kennedy, 62, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia; Norma Khan, 45, Reston, Va.; Karen A. Kincaid, 40, Washington, D.C.; Dong Lee, 48, Leesburg, Va.; Dora Menchaca, 45, of Santa Monica, Calif.; Christopher Newton, 38, Anaheim, Calif.; Barbara Olson, 45, Great Falls, Va; Ruben Ornedo, 39, Los Angeles, Calif.; Robert Penniger, 63, of Poway, Calif.; Robert R. Ploger, 59, Annandale, Va.; Lisa J. Raines, 42, Great Falls, Va.; Todd Reuben, 40, Potomac, Maryland; John Sammartino, 37, Annandale, Va.; Diane Simmons, Great Falls, Va.; George Simmons, Great Falls, Va.; Mari-Rae Sopper, 35, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Robert Speisman, 47, Irvington, N.Y; Norma Lang Steuerle, 54, Alexandria, Va.; Hilda E. Taylor, 62, Forestville, Md; Leonard Taylor, 44, Reston, Va.; Sandra Teague, 31, Fairfax, Va.; Leslie A. Whittington, 45, University Park, Maryland.; John D. Yamnicky, 71, Waldorf, Md.; Vicki Yancey, 43, Springfield, Va.; Shuyin Yang, 61, Beijing, China; Yuguag Zheng, 65, Beijing, China; –AMERICAN AIRLINES FLIGHT 11– CREW: Barbara Arestegui, 38, Marstons Mills, Massachusetts; Jeffrey Collman, 41, Novato, Calif.; Sara Low, 28, Batesville, Arkansas; Karen A. Martin, 40, Danvers, Mass.; First Officer Thomas McGuinness, 42, Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Kathleen Nicosia, 54, Winthrop, Mass.; John Ogonowski, 52, Dracut, Massachusetts; Betty Ong, 45, Andover, Massachusetts; Jean Roger, 24, Longmeadow, Massachusetts; Dianne Snyder, 42, Westport, Massachusetts; Madeline Sweeney, 35, Acton, Massachusetts; PASSENGERS: Anna Williams Allison, 48, Stoneham, Massachusetts; David Angell, 54, Pasadena, California; Lynn Angell, 45, Pasadena, California; Seima Aoyama, 48, Culver City, Calif.; Myra Aronson, 52, Charlestown, Massachusetts; Christine Barbuto, 32, Brookline, Massachusetts; Carolyn Beug, 48, Los Angeles, California; Kelly Ann Booms, 24, Brookline, Mass.; Carol Bouchard, 43, Warwick, Rhode Island; Neilie Anne Heffernan Casey, 32, Wellesley, Massachusetts; Jeffrey Coombs, 42, Abington, Massachusetts; Tara Creamer, 30, Worcester, Massachusetts; Thelma Cuccinello, 71, Wilmot, New Hampshire; Patrick Currivan, 52, Winchester, Mass.; Brian Dale, 43, Warren, New Jersey; David DiMeglio, 22, Wakefield, Mass.; Donald Americo DiTullio, 49, Peabody, Mass.; Albert Dominguez, 66, Sydney, Australia; Paige Farley-Hackel, 46, Newton, Mass.; Alex Filipov, 70, Concord, Massachusetts; Carol Flyzik, 40, Plaistow, N.H.; Paul Friedman, 45, Belmont, Massachusetts; Karleton D.B. Fyfe, 31, Brookline, Massachusetts; Peter Gay, 54, Tewksbury, Massachusetts; Linda George, 27, Westboro, Massachusetts; Edmund Glazer, 41, Los Angeles, California; Lisa Fenn Gordenstein, 41, Needham, Massachusetts; Andrew Peter Charles Curry Green, 34, Santa Monica, Calif.; Peter Hashem, 40, Tewksbury, Massachusetts; Robert Hayes, 37, from Amesbury, Massachusetts; Edward (Ted) R. Hennessy, 35, Belmont, Mass.; John A. Hofer, 45, Los Angeles, Calif.; Cora Hidalgo Holland, 52, of Sudbury, Massachusetts; Nicholas Humber, 60, of Newton, Massachusetts,; Waleed Iskandar, 34, London, England; John Charles Jenkins, 45, Cambridge, Mass.; Charles Edward Jones, 48, Bedford, Mass.; Robin Kaplan, 33, Westboro, Massachusetts; Barbara Keating, 72, Palm Springs, Calif.; David P. Kovalcin, 42, Hudson, New Hampshire; Judy Larocque, 50, Framingham, Mass.; Natalie Janis Lasden, 46, Peabody, Mass.; Daniel John Lee, 34, Van Nuys, Calif.; Daniel C. Lewin, 31, Charlestown, Mass.; Susan A. MacKay, 44, Westford, Massachusetts; Christopher D. Mello, 25, Boston, Mass.; Jeff Mladenik, 43, Hinsdale, Illinois; Antonio Jesus Montoya Valdes, 46, East Boston, Mass.; Carlos Alberto Montoya, 36, Bellmont, Mass.; Laura Lee Morabito, 34, Framingham, Massachusetts; Mildred Rose Naiman, 81, Andover, Mass.; Laurie Ann Neira, 48, Los Angeles, Calif.; Renee Newell, 37, of Cranston, Rhode Island; Jacqueline J. Norton, 61, Lubec, Maine; Robert Grant Norton, 85, Lubec, Maine; Jane M. Orth, 49, Haverhill, Mass.; Thomas Pecorelli, 31, of Los Angeles, California; Berinthia Berenson Perkins, 53, Los Angeles, Calif.; Sonia Morales Puopolo, 58, of Dover, Massachusetts; David E. Retik, 33, Needham, Mass.; Philip M. Rosenzweig, 47, Acton, Mass.; Richard Ross, 58, Newton, Massachusetts; Jessica Sachs, 22, Billerica, Massachusetts; Rahma Salie, 28, Boston, Mass.; Heather Lee Smith, 30, Boston, Mass.; Douglas J. Stone, 54, Dover, N.H; Xavier Suarez, 41, Chino Hills, Calif.; Michael Theodoridis, 32, Boston, Mass.; James Trentini, 65, Everett, Massachusetts; Mary Trentini, 67, Everett, Massachusetts; Pendyala Vamsikrishna, 30, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mary Wahlstrom, 78, Kaysville, Utah; Kenneth Waldie, 46, Methuen, Massachusetts; John Wenckus, 46, Torrance, Calif.; Candace Lee Williams, 20, Danbury, Conn.; Christopher Zarba, 47, Hopkinton, Massachusetts; –WORLD TRADE CENTER– Gordon McCannel Aamoth, 32, New York, N.Y.; Maria Rose Abad, 49, Syosset, N.Y.; Edelmiro (Ed) Abad, 54, New York, N.Y.; Andrew Anthony Abate, 37, Melville, N.Y.; Vincent Abate, 40, New York, N.Y.; Laurence Christopher Abel, 37; William F. Abrahamson, 58, Cortland Manor, N.Y.; Richard Anthony Aceto, 42, Wantagh, N.Y.; Erica Van Acker, 62, New York, N.Y.; Heinrich B. Ackermann, 38, New York, N.Y.; Paul Andrew Acquaviva, 29, Glen Rock, N.J.; Donald L. Adams, 28, Chatham, N.J.; Shannon Lewis Adams, 25, New York, N.Y.; Stephen Adams, 51, New York, N.Y.; Patrick Adams, 60, New York, N.Y.; Ignatius Adanga, 62, New York, N.Y.; Christy A. Addamo, 28, New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Terence E. Adderley, 22, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Sophia B. Addo, 36, New York, N.Y.; Lee Adler, 48, Springfield, N.J.; Daniel Thomas Afflitto, 32, Manalapan, N.J.; Emmanuel Afuakwah, 37, New York, N.Y.; Alok Agarwal, 36, Jersey City, N.J.; Mukul Agarwala, 37, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Agnello, 35, New York, N.Y.; David Scott Agnes, 46, New York, N.Y.; Joao A. Aguiar Jr., 30, Red Bank, N.J.; Lt. Brian G. Ahearn, 43, Huntington, N.Y.; Jeremiah J. Ahern, 74, Cliffside Park, N.J.; Joanne Ahladiotis, 27, New York, N.Y.; Shabbir Ahmed, 47, New York, N.Y.; Terrance Andre Aiken, 30, New York, N.Y.; Godwin Ajala, 33, New York, N.Y.; Gertrude M. Alagero, 37, New York, N.Y.; Andrew Alameno, 37, Westfield, N.J.; Margaret Ann (Peggy) Jezycki Alario, 41, New York, N.Y.; Gary Albero, 39, Emerson, N.J.; Jon L. Albert, 46, Upper Nyack, N.Y.; Peter Craig Alderman, 25, New York, N.Y.; Jacquelyn Delaine Aldridge, 46, New York, N.Y.; Grace Alegre-Cua, 40, Glen Rock, N.J.; David D. Alger, 57, New York, N.Y.; Ernest Alikakos, 43, New York, N.Y.; Edward L. Allegretto, 51, Colonia, N.J.; Eric Allen, 44, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Ryan Allen, 39, New York, N.Y.; Richard Lanard Allen, 30, New York, N.Y.; Richard Dennis Allen, 31, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Edward Allingham, 36, River Edge, N.J.; Janet M. Alonso, 41, Stony Point, N.Y.; Anthony Alvarado, 31, New York, N.Y.; Antonio Javier Alvarez, 23, New York, N.Y.; Telmo Alvear, 25, New York, N.Y.; Cesar A. Alviar, 60, Bloomfield, N.J.; Tariq Amanullah, 40, Metuchen, N.J.; Angelo Amaranto, 60, New York, N.Y.; James Amato, 43, Ronkonkoma, N.Y.; Joseph Amatuccio, 41, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Charles Amoroso, 29, New York, N.Y.; Kazuhiro Anai, 42, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Calixto Anaya, 35, Suffern, N.Y.; Jorge Octavio Santos Anaya, 25, Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes, Mexico; Joseph Peter Anchundia, 26, New York, N.Y.; Kermit Charles Anderson, 57, Green Brook, N.J.; Yvette Anderson, 53, New York, N.Y.; John Andreacchio, 52, New York, N.Y.; Michael Rourke Andrews, 34, Belle Harbor, N.Y.; Jean A. Andrucki, 42, Hoboken, N.J.; Siew-Nya Ang, 37, East Brunswick, N.J.; Joseph Angelini, 38, Lindenhurst, N.Y.; Joseph Angelini, 63, Lindenhurst, N.Y.; Laura Angilletta, 23, New York, N.Y.; Doreen J. Angrisani, 44, New York, N.Y.; Lorraine D. Antigua, 32, Middletown, N.J.; Peter Paul Apollo, 26, Hoboken, N.J.; Faustino Apostol, 55, New York, N.Y.; Frank Thomas Aquilino, 26, New York, N.Y.; Patrick Michael Aranyos, 26, New York, N.Y.; David Gregory Arce, 36, New York, N.Y.; Michael G. Arczynski, 45, Little Silver, N.J.; Louis Arena, 32, New York, N.Y.; Adam Arias, 37, Staten Island, N.Y.; Michael J. Armstrong, 34, New York, N.Y.; Jack Charles Aron, 52, Bergenfield, N.J.; Joshua Aron, 29, New York, N.Y.; Richard Avery Aronow, 48, Mahwah, N.J.; Japhet J. Aryee, 49, Spring Valley, N.Y.; Carl Asaro, 39, Middletown, N.Y.; Michael A. Asciak, 47, Ridgefield, N.J.; Michael Edward Asher, 53, Monroe, N.Y.; Janice Ashley, 25, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Thomas J. Ashton, 21, New York, N.Y.; Manuel O. Asitimbay, 36, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Gregg Arthur Atlas, 45, Howells, N.Y.; Gerald Atwood, 38, New York, N.Y.; James Audiffred, 38, New York, N.Y.; Kenneth W. Van Auken, 47, East Brunswick, N.J.; Louis F. Aversano, Jr, 58, Manalapan, N.J.; Ezra Aviles, 41, Commack, N.Y.; Ayodeji Awe, 42, New York, N.Y; Samuel (Sandy) Ayala, 36, New York, N.Y.; Arlene T. Babakitis, 47, Secaucus, N.J.; Eustace (Rudy) Bacchus, 48, Metuchen, N.J.; John James Badagliacca, 35, New York, N.Y.; Jane Ellen Baeszler, 43, New York, N.Y.; Robert J. Baierwalter, 44, Albertson, N.Y.; Andrew J. Bailey, 29, New York, N.Y.; Brett T. Bailey, 28, Bricktown, N.J.; Tatyana Bakalinskaya, 43, New York, N.Y.; Michael S. Baksh, 36, Englewood, N.J.; Sharon Balkcom, 43, White Plains, N.Y.; Michael Andrew Bane, 33, Yardley, Pa.; Kathy Bantis, 44, Chicago, Ill.; Gerard Jean Baptiste, 35, New York, N.Y.; Walter Baran, 42, New York, N.Y.; Gerard A. Barbara, 53, New York, N.Y.; Paul V. Barbaro, 35, Holmdel, N.J.; James W. Barbella, 53, Oceanside, N.Y.; Ivan Kyrillos Fairbanks Barbosa, 30, Jersey City, N.J.; Victor Daniel Barbosa, 23, New York, N.Y.; Colleen Ann Barkow, 26, East Windsor, N.J.; David Michael Barkway, 34, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Matthew Barnes, 37, Monroe, N.Y.; Sheila Patricia Barnes, 55, Bay Shore, N.Y.; Evan J. Baron, 38, Bridgewater, N.J.; Renee Barrett-Arjune, 41, Irvington, N.J.; Arthur T. Barry, 35, New York, N.Y.; Diane G. Barry, 60, New York, N.Y.; Maurice Vincent Barry, 49, Rutherford, N.J.; Scott D. Bart, 28, Malverne, N.Y.; Carlton W. Bartels, 44, New York, N.Y.; Guy Barzvi, 29, New York, N.Y.; Inna Basina, 43, New York, N.Y.; Alysia Basmajian, 23, Bayonne, N.J.; Kenneth William Basnicki, 48, Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada; Lt. Steven J. Bates, 42, New York, N.Y.; Paul James Battaglia, 22, New York, N.Y.; W. David Bauer, 45, Rumson, N.J.; Ivhan Luis Carpio Bautista, 24, New York, N.Y.; Marlyn C. Bautista, 46, Iselin, N.J.; Jasper Baxter, 45, Philadelphia, Pa.; Michele (Du Berry) Beale, 37, Essex, Britain; Paul F. Beatini, 40, Park Ridge, N.J.; Jane S. Beatty, 53, Belford, N.J.; Larry I. Beck, 38, Baldwin, N.Y.; Manette Marie Beckles, 43, Rahway, N.J.; Carl John Bedigian, 35, New York, N.Y.; Michael Beekman, 39, New York, N.Y.; Maria Behr, 41, Milford, N.J.; Yelena Belilovsky, 38, Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Nina Patrice Bell, 39, New York, N.Y.; Andrea Della Bella, 59, Jersey City, N.J.; Debbie S. Bellows, 30, East Windsor, N.J.; Stephen Elliot Belson, 51, New York, N.Y.; Paul Michael Benedetti, 32, New York, N.Y.; Denise Lenore Benedetto, 40, New York, N.Y.; Bryan Craig Bennett, 25, New York, N.Y.; Oliver Duncan Bennett, 29, London, England; Eric L. Bennett, 29, New York, N.Y.; Margaret L. Benson, 52, Rockaway, N.J.; Dominick J. Berardi, 25, New York, N.Y.; James Patrick Berger, 44, Lower Makefield, Pa.; Steven Howard Berger, 45, Manalapan, N.J.; John P. Bergin, 39, New York, N.Y.; Alvin Bergsohn, 48, Baldwin Harbor, N.Y.; Daniel D. Bergstein, 38, Teaneck, N.J.; Michael J. Berkeley, 38, New York, N.Y.; Donna Bernaerts-Kearns, 44, Hoboken, N.J.; David W. Bernard, 57, Chelmsford, Mass.; William Bernstein, 44, New York, N.Y.; David M. Berray, 39, New York, N.Y.; David S. Berry, 43, New York, N.Y.; Joseph J. Berry, 55, Saddle River, N.J.; William Reed Bethke, 36, Hamilton, N.J.; Timothy D. Betterly, 42, Little Silver, N.J.; Edward F. Beyea, 42, New York, N.Y.; Paul Michael Beyer, 37, New York, N.Y.; Anil T. Bharvaney, 41, East Windsor, N.J.; Bella Bhukhan, 24, Union, N.J.; Shimmy D. Biegeleisen, 42, New York, N.Y.; Peter Alexander Bielfeld, 44, New York, N.Y.; William Biggart, 54, New York, N.Y.; Brian Bilcher, 36, New York, N.Y.; Carl Vincent Bini, 44, New York, N.Y.; Gary Bird, 51, Tempe, Ariz.; Joshua David Birnbaum, 24, New York, N.Y.; George Bishop, 52, Granite Springs, N.Y.; Jeffrey D. Bittner, 27, New York, N.Y.; Balewa Albert Blackman, 26, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Joseph Blackwell, 42, Patterson, N.Y.; Susan L. Blair, 35, East Brunswick, N.J.; Harry Blanding, 38, Blakeslee, Pa.; Janice L. Blaney, 55, Williston Park, N.Y.; Craig Michael Blass, 27, Greenlawn, N.Y.; Rita Blau, 52, New York, N.Y.; Richard M. Blood, 38, Ridgewood, N.J.; Michael A. Boccardi, 30, Bronxville, N.Y.; John Paul Bocchi, 38, New Vernon, N.J.; Michael L. Bocchino, 45, New York, N.Y.; Susan Mary Bochino, 36, New York, N.Y.; Bruce Douglas (Chappy) Boehm, 49, West Hempstead, N.Y.; Mary Katherine Boffa, 45, New York, N.Y.; Nicholas A. Bogdan, 34, Browns Mills, N.J.; Darren C. Bohan, 34, New York, N.Y.; Lawrence Francis Boisseau, 36, Freehold, N.J.; Vincent M. Boland, 25, Ringwood, N.J.; Alan Bondarenko, 53, Flemington, N.J.; Andre Bonheur, 40, New York, N.Y.; Colin Arthur Bonnett, 39, New York, N.Y.; Frank Bonomo, 42, Port Jefferson, N.Y.; Yvonne L. Bonomo, 30, New York, N.Y.; Sean Booker, 35, Irvington, N.J.; Sherry Ann Bordeaux, 38, Jersey City, N.J.; Krystine C. Bordenabe, 33, Old Bridge, N.J.; Martin Boryczewski, 29, Parsippany, N.J.; Richard E. Bosco, 34, Suffern, N.Y.; John Howard Boulton, 29, New York, N.Y.; Francisco Bourdier, 41, New York, N.Y.; Thomas H. Bowden, 36, Wyckoff, N.J.; Kimberly S. Bowers, 31, Islip, N.Y.; Veronique (Bonnie) Nicole Bowers, 28, New York, N.Y.; Larry Bowman, 46, New York, N.Y.; Shawn Edward Bowman, 28, New York, N.Y.; Kevin L. Bowser, 45, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gary R. Box, 37, North Bellmore, N.Y.; Gennady Boyarsky, 34, New York, N.Y.; Pamela Boyce, 43, New York, N.Y.; Michael Boyle, 37, Westbury, N.Y.; Alfred Braca, 54, Leonardo, N.J.; Sandra Conaty Brace, 60, New York, N.Y.; Kevin H. Bracken, 37, New York, N.Y.; David Brian Brady, 41, Summit, N.J.; Alexander Braginsky, 38, Stamford, Conn.; Nicholas W. Brandemarti, 21, Mantua, N.J.; Michelle Renee Bratton, 23, Yonkers, N.Y.; Patrice Braut, 31, New York, N.Y.; Lydia Estelle Bravo, 50, Dunellen, N.J.; Ronald Michael Breitweiser, 39, Middletown Township, N.J.; Edward A. Brennan, 37, New York, N.Y.; Frank H. Brennan, 50, New York, N.Y.; Michael Emmett Brennan, 27, New York, N.Y.; Peter Brennan, 30, Ronkonkoma, N.Y.; Thomas M. Brennan, 32, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Capt. Daniel Brethel, 43, Farmingdale, N.Y.; Gary L. Bright, 36, Union City, N.J.; Jonathan Eric Briley, 43, Mount Vernon, N.Y.; Mark A. Brisman, 34, Armonk, N.Y.; Paul Gary Bristow, 27, New York, N.Y.; Victoria Alvarez Brito, 38, New York, N.Y.; Mark Francis Broderick, 42, Old Bridge, N.J.; Herman C. Broghammer, 58, North Merrick, N.Y.; Keith Broomfield, 49, New York, N.Y.; Janice J. Brown, 35, New York, N.Y.; Lloyd Brown, 28, Bronxville, N.Y.; Capt. Patrick J. Brown, 48, New York, N.Y.; Bettina Browne, 49, Atlantic Beach, N.Y.; Mark Bruce, 40, Summit, N.J.; Richard Bruehert, 38, Westbury, N.Y.; Andrew Brunn, 28; Capt. Vincent Brunton, 43, New York, N.Y.; Ronald Paul Bucca, 47, Tuckahoe, N.Y.; Brandon J. Buchanan, 24, New York, N.Y.; Greg Joseph Buck, 37, New York, N.Y.; Dennis Buckley, 38, Chatham, N.J.; Nancy Bueche, 43, Hicksville, N.Y.; Patrick Joseph Buhse, 36, Lincroft, N.J.; John E. Bulaga, 35, Paterson, N.J.; Stephen Bunin, 45, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Daniel Burke, 38, Bedford Hills, N.Y.; Capt. William F. Burke, 46, New York, N.Y.; Matthew J. Burke, 28, New York, N.Y.; Donald James Burns, 61, Nissequogue, N.Y.; Kathleen A. Burns, 49, New York, N.Y.; Keith James Burns, 39, East Rutherford, N.J.; John Patrick Burnside, 36, New York, N.Y.; Irina Buslo, 32, New York, N.Y.; Milton Bustillo, 37, New York, N.Y.; Thomas M. Butler, 37, Kings Park, N.Y.; Patrick Byrne, 39, New York, N.Y.; Timothy G. Byrne, 36, Manhattan, N.Y.; Jesus Cabezas, 66, New York, N.Y.; Lillian Caceres, 48, New York, N.Y.; Brian Joseph Cachia, 26, New York, N.Y.; Steven Cafiero, 31, New York, N.Y.; Richard M. Caggiano, 25, New York, N.Y.; Cecile M. Caguicla, 55, Boonton, N.J.; Michael John Cahill, 37, East Williston, N.Y.; Scott W. Cahill, 30, West Caldwell, N.J.; Thomas J. Cahill, 36, Franklin Lakes, N.J.; George Cain, 35, Massapequa, N.Y.; Salvatore B. Calabro, 38, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Calandrillo, 49, Hawley, Pa.; Philip V. Calcagno, 57, New York, N.Y.; Edward Calderon, 44, Jersey City, N.J.; Kenneth Marcus Caldwell, 30, New York, N.Y.; Dominick E. Calia, 40, Manalapan, N.J.; Felix (Bobby) Calixte, 38, New York, N.Y.; Capt. Frank Callahan, 51, New York, N.Y.; Liam Callahan, 44, Rockaway, N.J.; Luigi Calvi, 34, East Rutherford, N.J.; Roko Camaj, 60, Manhasset, N.Y.; Michael Cammarata, 22, Huguenot, N.Y.; David Otey Campbell, 51, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Geoffrey Thomas Campbell, 31, New York, N.Y.; Sandra Patricia Campbell, 45, New York, N.Y.; Jill Marie Campbell, 31, New York, N.Y.; Robert Arthur Campbell, 25, New York, N.Y.; Juan Ortega Campos, 32, New York, N.Y.; Sean Canavan, 39, New York, N.Y.; John A. Candela, 42, Glen Ridge, N.J.; Vincent Cangelosi, 30, New York, N.Y.; Stephen J. Cangialosi, 40, Middletown, N.J.; Lisa B. Cannava, 30, New York, N.Y.; Brian Cannizzaro, 30, New York, N.Y.; Michael R. Canty, 30, Schenectady, N.Y.; Louis A. Caporicci, 35, New York, N.Y.; Jonathan N. Cappello, 23, Garden City, N.Y.; James Christopher Cappers, 33, Wading River, N.Y.; Richard M. Caproni, 34, Lynbrook, N.Y.; Jose Cardona, 32, New York, N.Y.; Dennis M Carey, 51, Wantagh, N.Y.; Edward Carlino, 46, New York, N.Y.; Michael Scott Carlo, 34, New York, N.Y.; David G. Carlone, 46, Randolph, N.J.; Rosemarie C. Carlson, 40, New York, N.Y.; Mark Stephen Carney, 41, Rahway, N.J.; Joyce Ann Carpeneto, 40, New York, N.Y.; Alicia Acevedo Carranza, Teziutlan, Puebla, Mexico; Jeremy M. Carrington, 34, New York, N.Y.; Michael T. Carroll, 39, New York, N.Y.; Peter Carroll, 42, New York, N.Y.; James J. Carson, 32, Massapequa, N.Y.; James Marcel Cartier, 26, New York, N.Y.; Vivian Casalduc, 45, New York, N.Y.; John F. Casazza, 38, Colts Neck, N.J.; Paul Cascio, 23, Manhasset, N.Y.; Kathleen Hunt Casey, 43, Middletown, N.J.; Margarito Casillas, 54, Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico; Thomas Anthony Casoria, 29, New York, N.Y.; William Otto Caspar, 57, Eatontown, N.J.; Alejandro Castano, 35, Englewood, N.J.; Arcelia Castillo, 49, Elizabeth, N.J.; Leonard M. Castrianno, 30, New York, N.Y.; Jose Ramon Castro, 37, New York, N.Y.; Richard G. Catarelli, 47, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Sean Caton, 34, New York, N.Y.; Robert J. Caufield, 48, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Mary Teresa Caulfield, 58, New York, N.Y.; Judson Cavalier, 26, Huntington, N.Y.; Michael Joseph Cawley, 32, Bellmore, N.Y.; Jason D. Cayne, 32, Morganville, N.J.; Juan Armando Ceballos, 47, New York, N.Y.; Marcia G. Cecil-Carter, 34, New York, N.Y.; Jason Cefalu, 30, West Hempstead, N.Y.; Thomas J. Celic, 43, New York, N.Y.; Ana M. Centeno, 38, Bayonne, N.J.; Joni Cesta, 37, Bellmore, N.Y.; Jeffrey M. Chairnoff, 35, West Windsor, N.J.; Swarna Chalasani, 33, Jersey City, N.J.; William Chalcoff, 41, Roslyn, N.Y.; Eli Chalouh, 23, New York, N.Y.; Charles Lawrence (Chip) Chan, 23, New York, N.Y.; Mandy Chang, 40, New York, N.Y.; Mark L. Charette, 38, Millburn, N.J.; Gregorio Manuel Chavez, 48, New York, N.Y.; Jayceryll M. de Chavez, 24, Carteret, N.J.; Pedro Francisco Checo, 35, New York, N.Y.; Douglas MacMillan Cherry, 38, Maplewood, N.J.; Stephen Patrick Cherry, 41, Stamford, Conn.; Vernon Paul Cherry, 49, New York, N.Y.; Nestor Chevalier, 30, New York, N.Y.; Swede Joseph Chevalier, 26, Locust, N.J.; Alexander H. Chiang, 51, New City, N.Y.; Dorothy J. Chiarchiaro, 61, Glenwood, N.J.; Luis Alfonso Chimbo, 39, New York, N.Y.; Robert Chin, 33, New York, N.Y.; Wing Wai (Eddie) Ching, 29, Union, N.J.; Nicholas P. Chiofalo, 39, Selden, N.Y.; John Chipura, 39, New York, N.Y.; Peter A. Chirchirillo, 47, Langhorne, Pa.; Catherine E. Chirls, 47, Princeton, N.J.; Kyung (Kaccy) Cho, 30, Clifton, N.J.; Abul K. Chowdhury, 30, New York, N.Y.; Mohammed Salahuddin Chowdhury, 38, New York, N.Y.; Kirsten L. Christophe, 39, Maplewood, N.J.; Pamela Chu, 31, New York, N.Y.; Steven Paul Chucknick, 44, Cliffwood Beach, N.J.; Wai-ching Chung, 36, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Ciafardini, 30, New York, N.Y.; Alex F. Ciccone, 38, New Rochelle, N.Y.; Frances Ann Cilente, 26, New York, N.Y.; Elaine Cillo, 40, New York, N.Y.; Edna Cintron, 46, New York, N.Y.; Nestor Andre Cintron, 26, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Robert Dominick Cirri, 39, Nutley, N.J.; Juan Pablo Alvarez Cisneros, 23, Weehawken, N.J.; Gregory Alan Clark, 40, Teaneck, N.J.; Mannie Leroy Clark, 54, New York, N.Y.; Thomas R. Clark, 37, Summit, N.J.; Eugene Clark, 47, New York, N.Y.; Benjamin Keefe Clark, 39, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Robert Clarke, 34, Philadelphia, Pa.; Donna Clarke, 39, New York, N.Y.; Michael Clarke, 27, Prince’s Bay, N.Y.; Suria R.E. Clarke, 30, New York, N.Y.; Kevin Francis Cleary, 38, New York, N.Y.; James D. Cleere, 55, Newton, Iowa; Geoffrey W. Cloud, 36, Stamford, Conn.; Susan M. Clyne, 42, Lindenhurst, N.Y.; Steven Coakley, 36, Deer Park, N.Y.; Jeffrey Coale, 31, Souderton, Pa.; Patricia A. Cody, 46, Brigantine, N.J.; Daniel Michael Coffey, 54, Newburgh, N.Y.; Jason Matthew Coffey, 25, Newburgh, N.Y.; Florence Cohen, 62, New York, N.Y.; Kevin Sanford Cohen, 28, Edison, N.J.; Anthony Joseph Coladonato, 47, New York, N.Y.; Mark J. Colaio, 34, New York, N.Y.; Stephen J. Colaio, 32, Montauk, N.Y.; Christopher M. Colasanti, 33, Hoboken, N.J.; Michel Paris Colbert, 39, West New York, N.J.; Kevin Nathaniel Colbert, 25, New York, N.Y.; Keith Eugene Coleman, 34, Warren, N.J.; Scott Thomas Coleman, 31, New York, N.Y.; Tarel Coleman, 32; Liam Joseph Colhoun, 34, Flushing,, N.Y.; Robert D. Colin, 49, West Babylon, N.Y.; Robert J. Coll, 35, Glen Ridge, N.J.; Jean Marie Collin, 42, New York, N.Y.; John Michael Collins, 42, New York, N.Y.; Michael L. Collins, 38, Montclair, N.J.; Thomas J. Collins, 36, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Collison, 50, New York, N.Y.; Patricia Malia Colodner, 39, New York, N.Y.; Linda M. Colon, 46, Perrineville, N.J.; Soledi Colon, 39, New York, N.Y.; Ronald Comer, 56, Northport, N.Y.; Jaime Concepcion, 46, New York, N.Y.; Albert Conde, 62, Englishtown, N.J.; Denease Conley, 44, New York, N.Y.; Susan Clancy Conlon, 41, New York, N.Y.; Margaret Mary Conner, 57, New York, N.Y.; John E. Connolly, 46, Allenwood, N.J.; Cynthia L. Connolly, 40, Metuchen, N.J.; James Lee Connor, 38, Summit, N.J.; Jonathan (J.C.) Connors, 55, Old Brookville, N.Y.; Kevin P. Connors, 55, Greenwich, Conn.; Kevin Francis Conroy, 47, New York, N.Y.; Brenda E. Conway, 40, New York, N.Y.; Dennis Michael Cook, 33, Colts Neck, N.J.; Helen D. Cook, 24, New York, N.Y.; John A. Cooper, 40, Bayonne, N.J.; Joseph J. Coppo, 47, New Canaan, Conn.; Gerard J. Coppola, 46, New Providence, N.J.; Joseph Albert Corbett, 28, Islip, N.Y.; Alejandro Cordero, 23, New York, N.Y.; Robert Cordice, 28, New York, N.Y.; Ruben D. Correa, 44, New York, N.Y.; Danny A. Correa-Gutierrez, 25, Fairview, N.J.; James Corrigan, 60, New York, N.Y.; Carlos Cortes, 57, New York, N.Y.; Kevin M. Cosgrove, 46, West Islip, N.Y.; Dolores Marie Costa, 53, Middletown, N.J.; Digna Alexandra Rivera Costanza, 25, New York, N.Y.; Charles Gregory Costello, 46, Old Bridge, N.J.; Michael S. Costello, 27, Hoboken, N.J.; Conrod K.H. Cottoy, 51, New York, N.Y.; Martin Coughlan, 54, New York, N.Y.; Sgt. John Gerard Coughlin, 43, Pomona, N.Y.; Timothy John Coughlin, 42, New York, N.Y.; James E. Cove, 48, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Andre Cox, 29, New York, N.Y.; Frederick John Cox, 27, New York, N.Y.; James Raymond Coyle, 26, New York, N.Y.; Michelle Coyle-Eulau, 38, Garden City, N.Y.; Anne M. Cramer, 47, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Seton Cramer, 34, Manahawkin, N.J.; Denise Crant, 46, Hackensack, N.J.; Robert James Crawford, 62, New York, N.Y.; James L. Crawford, 33, Madison, N.J.; Joanne Mary Cregan, 32, New York, N.Y.; Lucia Crifasi, 51, Glendale, N.Y.; Lt. John Crisci, 48, Holbrook, N.Y.; Daniel Hal Crisman, 25, New York, N.Y.; Dennis A. Cross, 60, Islip Terrace, N.Y.; Helen Crossin-Kittle, 34, Larchmont, N.Y.; Kevin Raymond Crotty, 43, Summit, N.J.; Thomas G. Crotty, 42, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; John Crowe, 57, Rutherford, N.J.; Welles Remy Crowther, 24, Upper Nyack, N.Y.; Robert L. Cruikshank, 64, New York, N.Y.; Francisco Cruz, 47, New York, N.Y.; John Robert Cruz, 32, Jersey City, N.J.; Kenneth John Cubas, 48, Woodstock, N.Y.; Richard Joseph Cudina, 46, Glen Gardner, N.J.; Neil James Cudmore, 38, Port Washington, N.Y.; Thomas Patrick Cullen, 31, New York, N.Y.; Joan McConnell Cullinan, 47, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Joyce Cummings, 65; Brian Thomas Cummins, 38, Manasquan, N.J.; Nilton Albuquerque Fernao Cunha, 41; Michael Joseph Cunningham, 39, Princeton Junction, N.J.; Robert Curatolo, 31, New York, N.Y.; Laurence Curia, 41, Garden City, N.Y.; Paul Dario Curioli, 53, Norwalk, Conn.; Beverly Curry, 41, New York, N.Y.; Sgt. Michael Curtin, 45, Medford, N.Y.; Gavin Cushny, 47, Hoboken, N.J.; Caleb Arron Dack, 39, Montclair, N.J.; Carlos S. DaCosta, 41, Elizabeth, N.J.; John D’Allara, 47, Pearl River, N.Y.; Vincent D’Amadeo, 36, East Patchoque, N.Y.; Thomas A. Damaskinos, 33, Matawan, N.J.; Jack L. D’Ambrosi, 45, Woodcliff Lake, N.J.; Jeannine Marie Damiani-Jones, 28, New York, N.Y.; Patrick W. Danahy, 35, Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; Nana Kwuku Danso, 47, New York, N.Y.; Mary D’Antonio, 55, New York, N.Y.; Vincent G. Danz, 38, Farmingdale, N.Y.; Dwight Donald Darcy, 55, Bronxville, N.Y.; Elizabeth Ann Darling, 28, Newark, N.J.; Annette Andrea Dataram, 25, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Edward Alexander D’Atri, 38, New York, N.Y.; Michael D. D’Auria, 25, New York, N.Y.; Lawrence Davidson, 51, New York, N.Y.; Michael Allen Davidson, 27, Westfield, N.J.; Scott Matthew Davidson, 33, New York, N.Y.; Titus Davidson, 55, New York, N.Y.; Niurka Davila, 47, New York, N.Y.; Clinton Davis, 38, New York, N.Y.; Wayne Terrial Davis, 29, Fort Meade, Md.; Calvin Dawson, 46, New York, N.Y.; Anthony Richard Dawson, 32, Southampton, Hampshire, England; Edward James Day, 45, New York, N.Y.; Emerita (Emy) De La Pena, 32, New York, N.Y.; Melanie Louise De Vere, 30, London, England; William T. Dean, 35, Floral Park, N.Y.; Robert J. DeAngelis, 48, West Hempstead, N.Y.; Thomas P. Deangelis, 51, Westbury, N.Y.; Tara Debek, 35, Babylon, N.Y.; Anna Debin, 30, East Farmingdale, N.Y.; James V. DeBlase, 45, Manalapan, N.J.; Paul DeCola, 39, Ridgewood, N.Y.; Simon Dedvukaj, 26, Mohegan Lake, N.Y.; Jason Christopher DeFazio, 29, New York, N.Y.; David A. Defeo, 37, New York, N.Y.; Jennifer DeJesus, 23, New York, N.Y.; Monique E. DeJesus, 28, New York, N.Y.; Nereida DeJesus, 30, New York, N.Y.; Donald A. Delapenha, 37, Allendale, N.J.; Vito Joseph Deleo, 41, New York, N.Y.; Danielle Delie, 47, New York, N.Y.; Colleen Ann Deloughery, 41, Bayonne, N.J.; Francis (Frank) Albert DeMartini, 49, New York, N.Y.; Anthony Demas, 61, New York, N.Y.; Martin DeMeo, 47, Farmingville, N.Y.; Francis X. Deming, 47, Franklin Lakes, N.J.; Carol K. Demitz, 49, New York, N.Y.; Kevin Dennis, 43, Peapack, N.J.; Thomas F. Dennis, 43, Setauket, N.Y.; Jean C. DePalma, 42, Newfoundland, N.J.; Jose Nicolas Depena, 42, New York, N.Y.; Robert J. Deraney, 43, New York, N.Y.; Michael DeRienzo, 37, Hoboken, N.J.; David Paul Derubbio, 38, New York, N.Y.; Jemal Legesse DeSantis, 28, Jersey City, N.J.; Christian L. DeSimone, 23, Ringwood, N.J.; Edward DeSimone, 36, Atlantic Highlands, N.J.; Lt. Andrew Desperito, 44, Patchogue, N.Y.; Michael Jude D’Esposito, 32, Morganville, N.J.; Cindy Ann Deuel, 28, New York, N.Y.; Jerry DeVito, 66, New York, N.Y.; Robert P. Devitt, 36, Plainsboro, N.J.; Dennis Lawrence Devlin, 51, Washingtonville, N.Y.; Gerard Dewan, 35, New York, N.Y.; Simon Suleman Ali Kassamali Dhanani, 62, Hartsdale, N.Y.; Michael L. DiAgostino, 41, Garden City, N.Y.; Matthew Diaz, 33, New York, N.Y.; Nancy Diaz, 28, New York, N.Y.; Obdulio Ruiz Diaz, 44, New York, N.Y.; Lourdes Galletti Diaz, 32, New York, N.Y.; Michael Diaz-Piedra, 49; Judith Belguese Diaz-Sierra, 32, Bay Shore, N.Y.; Patricia F. DiChiaro, 63, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Dermot Dickey, 50, Manhasset, N.Y.; Lawrence Patrick Dickinson, 35, Morganville, N.J.; Michael David Diehl, 48, Brick, N.J.; John DiFato, 39, New York, N.Y.; Vincent F. DiFazio, 43, Hampton, N.J.; Carl DiFranco, 27, New York, N.Y.; Donald J. DiFranco, 43, New York, N.Y.; Debra Ann DiMartino, 36, New York, N.Y.; Stephen P. Dimino, 48, Basking Ridge, N.J.; William J. Dimmling, 47, Garden City, N.Y.; Christopher Dincuff, 31, Jersey City, N.J.; Jeffrey M. Dingle, 32, New York, N.Y.; Anthony DiOnisio, 38, Glen Rock, N.J.; George DiPasquale, 33, New York, N.Y.; Joseph DiPilato, 57, New York, N.Y.; Douglas Frank DiStefano, 24, Hoboken, N.J.; Ramzi A. Doany, 35, Bayonne, N.J., Jordanian; John J. Doherty, 58, Hartsdale, N.Y.; Melissa C. Doi, 32, New York, N.Y.; Brendan Dolan, 37, Glen Rock, N.J.; Neil Dollard, 28, Hoboken, N.J.; James Joseph Domanico, 56, New York, N.Y.; Benilda Pascua Domingo, 37, New York, N.Y.; Charles (Carlos) Dominguez, 34, East Meadow, N.Y.; Geronimo (Jerome) Mark Patrick Dominguez, 37, Holtsville, N.Y.; Lt. Kevin W. Donnelly, 43, New York, N.Y.; Jacqueline Donovan, 34, New York, N.Y.; Stephen Dorf, 39, New Milford, N.J.; Thomas Dowd, 37, Monroe, N.Y.; Lt. Kevin Christopher Dowdell, 46, New York, N.Y.; Mary Yolanda Dowling, 46, New York, N.Y.; Raymond M. Downey, 63, Deer Park, N.Y.; Joseph M. Doyle, 25, New York, N.Y.; Frank Joseph Doyle, 39, Englewood, N.J.; Randy Drake, 37, Lee’s Summit, Mo.; Stephen Patrick Driscoll, 38, Lake Carmel, N.Y.; Mirna A. Duarte, 31, New York, N.Y.; Luke A. Dudek, 50, Livingston, N.J.; Christopher Michael Duffy, 23, New York, N.Y.; Gerard Duffy, 53, Manorville, N.Y.; Michael Joseph Duffy, 29, Northport, N.Y.; Thomas W. Duffy, 52, Pittsford, N.Y.; Antoinette Duger, 44, Belleville, N.J.; Jackie Sayegh Duggan, 34; Sareve Dukat, 53, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Joseph Dunne, 28, Mineola, N.Y.; Richard A. Dunstan, 54, New Providence, N.J.; Patrick Thomas Dwyer, 37, Nissequogue, N.Y.; Joseph Anthony Eacobacci, 26, New York, N.Y.; John Bruce Eagleson, 53, Middlefield, Conn.; Robert D. Eaton, 37, Manhasset, N.Y.; Dean P. Eberling, 44, Cranford, N.J.; Margaret Ruth Echtermann, 33, Hoboken, N.J.; Paul Robert Eckna, 28, West New York, N.J.; Constantine (Gus) Economos, 41, New York, N.Y.; Dennis Michael Edwards, 35, Huntington, N.Y.; Michael Hardy Edwards, 33, New York, N.Y.; Lisa Egan, 31, Cliffside Park, N.J.; Capt. Martin Egan, 36, New York, N.Y.; Michael Egan, 51, Middletown, N.J.; Christine Egan, 55, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Samantha Egan, 24, Jersey City, N.J.; Carole Eggert, 60, New York, N.Y.; Lisa Caren Weinstein Ehrlich, 36, New York, N.Y.; John Ernst (Jack) Eichler, 69, Cedar Grove, N.J.; Eric Adam Eisenberg, 32, Commack, N.Y.; Daphne F. Elder, 36, Newark, N.J.; Michael J. Elferis, 27, College Point, N.Y.; Mark J. Ellis, 26, South Huntington, N.Y.; Valerie Silver Ellis, 46, New York, N.Y.; Albert Alfy William Elmarry, 30, North Brunswick, N.J.; Edgar H. Emery, 45, Clifton, N.J.; Doris Suk-Yuen Eng, 30, New York, N.Y.; Christopher S. Epps, 29, New York, N.Y.; Ulf Ramm Ericson, 79, Greenwich, Conn.; Erwin L. Erker, 41, Farmingdale, N.Y.; William J. Erwin, 30, Verona, N.J.; Sarah (Ali) Escarcega, 35, New York, N.Y.; Jose Espinal, 31; Fanny M. Espinoza, 29, Teaneck, N.J.; Francis Esposito, 32, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Michael Esposito, 41, New York, N.Y.; William Esposito, 51, Bellmore, N.Y.; Brigette Ann Esposito, 34, New York, N.Y.; Ruben Esquilin, 35, New York, N.Y.; Sadie Ette, 36, New York, N.Y.; Barbara G. Etzold, 43, Jersey City, N.J.; Eric Brian Evans, 31, Weehawken, N.J.; Robert Edward Evans, 36, Franklin Square, N.Y.; Meredith Emily June Ewart, 29, Hoboken, N.J.; Catherine K. Fagan, 58, New York, N.Y.; Patricia M. Fagan, 55, Toms River, N.J.; Keith G. Fairben, 24, Floral Park, N.Y.; William Fallon, 38, Coram, N.Y.; William F. Fallon, 53, Rocky Hill, N.J.; Anthony J. Fallone, 39, New York, N.Y.; Dolores B. Fanelli, 38, Farmingville, N.Y.; John Joseph Fanning, 54, West Hempstead, N.Y.; Kathleen (Kit) Faragher, 33, Denver, Colo.; Capt. Thomas Farino, 37, Bohemia, N.Y.; Nancy Carole Farley, 45, Jersey City, N.J.; Elizabeth Ann (Betty) Farmer, 62, New York, N.Y.; Douglas Farnum, 33, New York, N.Y.; John W. Farrell, 41, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Terrence Patrick Farrell, 45, Huntington, N.Y.; John G. Farrell, 32, New York, N.Y.; Capt. Joseph Farrelly, 47, New York, N.Y.; Thomas P. Farrelly, 54, East Northport, N.Y.; Syed Abdul Fatha, 54, Newark, N.J.; Christopher Faughnan, 37, South Orange, N.J.; Wendy R. Faulkner, 47, Mason, Ohio; Shannon M. Fava, 30, New York, N.Y.; Bernard D. Favuzza, 52, Suffern, N.Y.; Robert Fazio, 41, Freeport, N.Y.; Ronald C. Fazio, 57, Closter, N.J.; William Feehan, 72, New York, N.Y.; Francis J. (Frank) Feely, 41, Middletown, N.Y.; Garth E. Feeney, 28, New York, N.Y.; Sean B. Fegan, 34, New York, N.Y.; Lee S. Fehling, 28, Wantagh, N.Y.; Peter Feidelberg, 34, Hoboken, N.J.; Alan D. Feinberg, 48, New York, N.Y.; Rosa Maria Feliciano, 30, New York, N.Y.; Edward T. Fergus, 40, Wilton, Conn.; George Ferguson, 54, Teaneck, N.J.; Henry Fernandez, 23, New York, N.Y.; Judy H. Fernandez, 27, Parlin, N.J.; Jose Manuel Contreras Fernandez, El Aguacate, Jalisco, Mexico; Elisa Giselle Ferraina, 27, London, England; Anne Marie Sallerin Ferreira, 29, Jersey City, N.J.; Robert John Ferris, 63, Garden City, N.Y.; David Francis Ferrugio, 46, Middletown, N.J.; Louis V. Fersini, 38, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Michael David Ferugio, 37, New York, N.Y.; Bradley James Fetchet, 24, New York, N.Y.; Jennifer Louise Fialko, 29, Teaneck, N.J.; Kristen Fiedel, 27, New York, N.Y.; Samuel Fields, 36, New York, N.Y.; Michael Bradley Finnegan, 37, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Timothy J. Finnerty, 33, Glen Rock, N.J.; Michael Curtis Fiore, 46, New York, N.Y.; Stephen J. Fiorelli, 43, Aberdeen, N.J.; Paul M. Fiori, 31, Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; John Fiorito, 40, Stamford, Conn.; Lt. John R. Fischer, 46, New York, N.Y.; Andrew Fisher, 42, New York, N.Y.; Thomas J. Fisher, 36, Union, N.J.; Bennett Lawson Fisher, 58, Stamford, Conn.; John Roger Fisher, 46, Bayonne, N.J.; Lucy Fishman, 37, New York, N.Y.; Ryan D. Fitzgerald, 26, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Fitzpatrick, 35, Tuckahoe, N.Y.; Richard P. Fitzsimons, 57, Lynbrook, N.Y.; Salvatore A. Fiumefreddo, 47, Manalapan, N.J.; Christina Donovan Flannery, 26, New York, N.Y.; Eileen Flecha, 33, New York, N.Y.; Andre G. Fletcher, 37, North Babylon, N.Y.; Carl Flickinger, 38, Conyers, N.Y.; John Joseph Florio, 33, Oceanside, N.Y.; Joseph W. Flounders, 46, East Stroudsburg, Pa.; David Fodor, 38, Garrison, N.Y.; Lt. Michael N. Fodor, 53, Warwick, N.Y.; Steven Mark Fogel, 40, Westfield, N.Y.; Thomas Foley, 32, West Nyack, N.Y.; David Fontana, 37, New York, N.Y.; Chih Min (Dennis) Foo, 40, Holmdel, N.J.; Del Rose Forbes-Cheatham, 48, New York, N.Y.; Godwin Forde, 39, New York, N.Y.; Donald A. Foreman, 53, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Hugh Forsythe, 44, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Claudia Alicia Martinez Foster, 26, New York, N.Y.; Noel J. Foster, 40, Bridgewater, N.J.; Ana Fosteris, 58, Coram, N.Y.; Robert J. Foti, 42, Albertson, N.Y.; Jeffrey L. Fox, 40, Cranbury, N.J.; Virginia Fox, 58, New York, N.Y.; Virgin (Lucy) Francis, 62, New York, N.Y.; Pauline Francis, 57, New York, N.Y.; Joan Francis; Gary J. Frank, 35, South Amboy, N.J.; Morton Frank, 31, New York, N.Y.; Peter Christopher Frank, 29, New York, N.Y.; Richard K. Fraser, 32, New York, N.Y.; Kevin Joseph Frawley, 34, Bronxville, N.Y.; Clyde Frazier, 41, New York, N.Y.; Lillian I. Frederick, 46, Teaneck, N.J.; Andrew Fredericks, 40, Suffern, N.Y.; Tamitha Freemen, 35, New York, N.Y.; Brett O. Freiman, 29, Roslyn, N.Y.; Lt. Peter L. Freund, 45, Westtown, N.Y.; Arlene E. Fried, 49, Roslyn Heights, N.Y.; Alan Wayne Friedlander, 52, Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; Andrew K. Friedman, 44, Woodbury, N.Y.; Gregg J. Froehner, 46, Chester, N.J.; Peter Christian Fry, 36, Wilton, Conn.; Clement Fumando, 59, New York, N.Y.; Steven Elliot Furman, 40, Wesley Hills, N.Y.; Paul James Furmato, 37, Colts Neck, N.J.; Fredric Gabler, 30, New York, N.Y.; Richard S. Gabrielle, 50, West Haven, Conn.; James Andrew Gadiel, 23, New York, N.Y.; Pamela Gaff, 51, Robinsville, N.J.; Ervin Vincent Gailliard, 42, New York, N.Y.; Deanna L. Galante, 32, New York, N.Y.; Grace Galante, 29, New York, N.Y.; Anthony Edward Gallagher, 41, New York, N.Y.; Daniel James Gallagher, 23, Red Bank, N.J.; John Patrick Gallagher, 31, Yonkers, N.Y.; Cono E. Gallo, 30, New York, N.Y.; Vincenzo Gallucci, 36, Monroe Township, N.J.; Thomas Edward Galvin, 32, New York, N.Y.; Giovanna (Genni) Gambale, 27, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Gambino, 48, Babylon, N.Y.; Giann F. Gamboa, 26, New York, N.Y.; Peter J. Ganci, 55, North Massapequa, N.Y.; Claude Michael Gann, 41, Roswell, Ga.; Lt. Charles William Garbarini, 44, Pleasantville, N.Y.; Cesar Garcia, 36, New York, N.Y.; David Garcia, 40, Freeport, N.Y.; Jorge Luis Morron Garcia, 38, New York, N.Y.; Juan Garcia, 50, New York, N.Y.; Marlyn C. Garcia, 21, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Gardner, 36, Darien, Conn.; Douglas B. Gardner, 39, New York, N.Y.; Harvey J. Gardner, 35, Lakewood, N.J.; Thomas A. Gardner, 39, Oceanside, N.Y.; Jeffrey B. Gardner, 36, Hoboken, N.J.; William Arthur Gardner, 45, Lynbrook, N.Y.; Francesco Garfi, 29, New York, N.Y.; Rocco Gargano, 28, Bayside, N.Y.; James M. Gartenberg, 36, New York, N.Y.; Matthew David Garvey, 37; Bruce Gary, 51, Bellmore, N.Y.; Palmina Delli Gatti, 33, New York, N.Y.; Boyd A. Gatton, 38, Jersey City, N.J.; Donald Richard Gavagan, 35, New York, N.Y.; Terence D. Gazzani, 24, New York, N.Y.; Gary Geidel, 44, New York, N.Y.; Paul Hamilton Geier, 36, Farmingdale, N.Y.; Julie M. Geis, 44, Lees Summit, Mo.; Peter Gelinas, 34, New York, N.Y.; Steven Paul Geller, 52, New York, N.Y.; Howard G. Gelling, 28, New York, N.Y.; Peter Victor Genco, 36, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Steven Gregory Genovese, 37, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Alayne F. Gentul, 44, Mountain Lakes, N.J.; Edward F. Geraghty, 45, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Suzanne Geraty, 30, New York, N.Y.; Ralph Gerhardt, 33, New York, N.Y.; Robert J. Gerlich, 56, Monroe, Conn.; Denis P. Germain, 33, Tuxedo Park, N.Y.; Marina R. Gertsberg, 25, New York, N.Y.; Susan M. Getzendanner, 57, New York, N.Y.; James Gerard Geyer, 41, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Joseph M. Giaccone, 43, Monroe, N.J.; Lt. Vincent Francis Giammona, 40, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Debra L. Gibbon, 43, Hackettstown, N.J.; James A. Giberson, 43, New York, N.Y.; Craig Neil Gibson, 37, New York, N.Y.; Ronnie Gies, 43, Merrick, N.Y.; Laura A. Giglio, 35, Oceanside, N.Y.; Andrew Clive Gilbert, 39, Califon, N.J.; Timothy Paul Gilbert, 35, Lebanon, N.J.; Paul Stuart Gilbey, 39, Chatham, N.J.; Paul John Gill, 34, New York, N.Y.; Mark Y. Gilles, 33, New York, N.Y.; Evan H. Gillette, 40, New York, N.Y.; Ronald Gilligan, 43, Norwalk, Conn.; Sgt. Rodney C. Gillis, 34, New York, N.Y.; Laura Gilly, 32, New York, N.Y.; Lt. John F. Ginley, 37, Warwick, N.Y.; Jeffrey Giordano, 46, New York, N.Y.; John Giordano, 46, Newburgh, N.Y.; Donna Marie Giordano, 44, Parlin, N.J.; Steven A. Giorgetti, 43, Manhasset, N.Y.; Martin Giovinazzo, 34, New York, N.Y.; Kum-Kum Girolamo, 41, New York, N.Y.; Salvatore Gitto, 44, Manalapan, N.J.; Cynthia Giugliano, 46, Nesconset, N.Y.; Mon Gjonbalaj, 65, New York, N.Y.; Dianne Gladstone, 55, New York, N.Y.; Keith Alexander Glascoe, 38, New York, N.Y.; Thomas I. Glasser, 40, Summit, N.J.; Harry Glenn, 38, Piscataway, N.J.; Barry H. Glick, 55, Wayne, N.J.; Steven Lawrence Glick, 42, Greenwich, Conn.; John T. Gnazzo, 32, New York, N.Y.; William (Bill) Robert Godshalk, 35, New York, N.Y.; Michael Gogliormella, 43, New Providence, N.J.; Brian Fredric Goldberg, 26, Union, N.J.; Jeffrey Grant Goldflam, 48, Melville, N.Y.; Michelle Herman Goldstein, 31, New York, N.Y.; Monica Goldstein, 25, New York, N.Y.; Steven Goldstein, 35, Princeton, N.J.; Andrew H. Golkin, 30, New York, N.Y.; Dennis James Gomes, 40, New York, N.Y.; Enrique Antonio Gomez, 42, New York, N.Y.; Jose Bienvenido Gomez, 45, New York, N.Y.; Manuel Gomez, 42, New York, N.Y.; Wilder Gomez, 38, New York, N.Y.; Jenine Gonzalez, 27, New York, N.Y.; Joel Guevara Gonzalez, 23, Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes, Mexico; Rosa J. Gonzalez, 32, Jersey City, N.J.; Mauricio Gonzalez, 27, New York, N.Y.; Calvin J. Gooding, 38, Riverside, N.Y.; Harry Goody, 50, New York, N.Y.; Kiran Reddy Gopu, 24, Bridgeport, Conn.; Catherine Carmen Gorayeb, 41, New York, N.Y.; Kerene Gordon, 43, New York, N.Y.; Sebastian Gorki, 27, New York, N.Y.; Thomas E. Gorman, 41, Middlesex, N.J.; Kieran Gorman, 35, Yonkers, N.Y.; Michael Edward Gould, 29, Hoboken, N.J.; Yugi Goya, 42, Rye, N.Y.; Jon Richard Grabowski, 33, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Michael Grady, 39, Cranford, N.J.; Edwin John Graf, 48, Rowayton, Conn.; David M. Graifman, 40, New York, N.Y.; Gilbert Granados, 51, Hicksville, N.Y.; Elvira Granitto, 43, New York, N.Y.; Winston Arthur Grant, 59, West Hempstead, N.Y.; Christopher Stewart Gray, 32, Weehawken, N.J.; James Michael Gray, 34, New York, N.Y.; Linda Mair Grayling, 44, New York, N.Y.; John Michael Grazioso, 41, Middletown, N.J.; Timothy Grazioso, 42, Gulf Stream, Fla.; Derrick Arthur Green, 44, New York, N.Y.; Wade Brian Green, 42, Westbury, N.Y.; Elaine Myra Greenberg, 56, New York, N.Y.; Gayle R. Greene, 51, Montville, N.J.; James Arthur Greenleaf, 32, New York, N.Y.; Eileen Marsha Greenstein, 52, Morris Plains, N.J.; Elizabeth (Lisa) Martin Gregg, 52, New York, N.Y.; Donald H. Gregory, 62, Ramsey, N.J.; Florence M. Gregory, 38, New York, N.Y.; Denise Gregory, 39, New York, N.Y.; Pedro (David) Grehan, 35, Hoboken, N.J.; John M. Griffin, 38, Waldwick, N.J.; Tawanna Griffin, 30, New York, N.Y.; Joan D. Griffith, 39, Willingboro, N.J.; Warren Grifka, 54, New York, N.Y.; Ramon Grijalvo, 58; Joseph F. Grillo, 46, New York, N.Y.; David Grimner, 51, Merrick, N.Y.; Kenneth Grouzalis, 56, Lyndhurst, N.J.; Joseph Grzelak, 52, New York, N.Y.; Matthew J. Grzymalski, 34, New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Robert Joseph Gschaar, 55, Spring Valley, N.Y.; Liming (Michael) Gu, 34, Piscataway, N.J.; Jose A. Guadalupe, 37, New York, N.Y.; Yan Zhu (Cindy) Guan, 25, New York, N.Y.; Geoffrey E. Guja, 47, Lindenhurst, N.Y.; Lt. Joseph Gullickson, 37, New York, N.Y.; Babita Guman, 33, New York, N.Y.; Douglas B. Gurian, 38, Tenafly, N.J.; Philip T. Guza, 54, Sea Bright, N.J.; Barbara Guzzardo, 49, Glendale, N.Y.; Peter Gyulavary, 44, Warwick, N.Y.; Gary Robert Haag, 36, Ossining, N.Y.; Andrea Lyn Haberman, 25, Chicago, Ill.; Barbara M. Habib, 49, New York, N.Y.; Philip Haentzler, 49, New York, N.Y.; Nizam A. Hafiz, 32, New York, N.Y.; Karen Hagerty, 34, New York, N.Y.; Steven Hagis, 31, New York, N.Y.; Mary Lou Hague, 26, New York, N.Y.; David Halderman, 40, New York, N.Y.; Maile Rachel Hale, 26, Cambridge, Mass.; Richard Hall, 49, Purchase, N.Y.; Vaswald George Hall, 50, New York, N.Y.; Robert John Halligan, 59, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Lt. Vincent Gerard Halloran, 43, North Salem, N.Y.; James D. Halvorson, 56, Greenwich, Conn.; Mohammad Salman Hamdani, 23, New York, N.Y.; Felicia Hamilton, 62, New York, N.Y.; Robert Hamilton, 43, Washingtonville, N.Y.; Frederic Kim Han, 45, Marlboro, N.J.; Christopher James Hanley, 34, New York, N.Y.; Sean Hanley, 35, New York, N.Y.; Valerie Joan Hanna, 57, Freeville, N.Y.; Thomas Hannafin, 36, New York, N.Y.; Kevin James Hannaford, 32, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Michael L. Hannan, 34, Lynbrook, N.Y.; Dana Hannon, 29, Suffern, N.Y.; Vassilios G. Haramis, 56, New York, N.Y.; James A. Haran, 41, Malverne, N.Y.; Jeffrey P. Hardy, 46, New York, N.Y.; Timothy John Hargrave, 38, Readington, N.J.; Daniel Harlin, 41, Kent, N.Y.; Frances Haros, 76, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Harvey L. Harrell, 49, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Stephen Gary Harrell, 44, Warwick, N.Y.; Stewart D. Harris, 52, Marlboro, N.J.; Aisha Harris, 22, New York, N.Y.; John Patrick Hart, 38, Danville, Calif.; John Clinton Hartz, 64, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Emeric J. Harvey, 56, Montclair, N.J.; Capt. Thomas Theodore Haskell, 37, Massapequa, N.Y.; Timothy Haskell, 34, Seaford, N.Y.; Joseph John Hasson, 34, New York, N.Y.; Capt. Terence S. Hatton, 41, New York, N.Y.; Leonard William Hatton, 45, Ridgefield Park, N.J.; Michael Helmut Haub, 34, Roslyn Heights, N.Y.; Timothy Aaron Haviland, 41, Oceanside, N.Y.; Donald G. Havlish, 53, Yardley, Pa.; Anthony Hawkins, 30, New York, N.Y.; Nobuhiro Hayatsu, 36, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Philip Hayes, 67, Northport, N.Y.; William Ward Haynes, 35, Rye, N.Y.; Scott Hazelcorn, 29, Hoboken, N.J.; Lt. Michael K. Healey, 42, East Patchogue, N.Y.; Roberta Bernstein Heber, 60, New York, N.Y.; Charles Francis Xavier Heeran, 23, Belle Harbor, N.Y.; John Heffernan, 37, New York, N.Y.; Howard Joseph Heller, 37, Ridgefield, Conn.; JoAnn L. Heltibridle, 46, Springfield, N.J.; Mark F. Hemschoot, 45, Red Bank, N.J.; Ronnie Lee Henderson, 52, Newburgh, N.Y.; Janet Hendricks, 48, New York, N.Y.; Brian Hennessey, 35, Ringoes, N.J.; Michelle Marie Henrique, 27, New York, N.Y.; Joseph P. Henry, 25, New York, N.Y.; William Henry, 49, New York, N.Y.; John Henwood, 35, New York, N.Y.; Robert Allan Hepburn, 39, Union, N.J.; Mary (Molly) Herencia, 47, New York, N.Y.; Lindsay Coates Herkness, 58, New York, N.Y.; Harvey Robert Hermer, 59, New York, N.Y.; Claribel Hernandez, 31, New York, N.Y.; Norberto Hernandez, 42, New York, N.Y.; Raul Hernandez, 51, New York, N.Y.; Gary Herold, 44, Farmingdale, N.Y.; Jeffrey A. Hersch, 53, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Hetzel, 33, Elmont, N.Y.; Capt. Brian Hickey, 47, New York, N.Y.; Ysidro Hidalgo-Tejada, 47, New York, N.Y., Dominican Republic; Lt. Timothy Higgins, 43, Farmingville, N.Y.; Robert D. Higley, 29, New Fairfield, Conn.; Todd Russell Hill, 34, Boston, Mass.; Clara Victorine Hinds, 52, New York, N.Y.; Neal Hinds, 28, New York, N.Y.; Mark D. Hindy, 28, New York, N.Y.; Richard Bruce Van Hine, 48, Greenwood Lake, N.Y.; Katsuyuki Hirai, 32, Hartsdale, N.Y.; Heather Malia Ho, 32, New York, N.Y.; Tara Yvette Hobbs, 31, New York, N.Y.; Thomas A. Hobbs, 41, Baldwin, N.Y.; James L. Hobin, 47, Marlborough, Conn.; Robert Wayne Hobson, 36, New Providence, N.J.; DaJuan Hodges, 29, New York, N.Y.; Ronald George Hoerner, 58, Massapequa Park, N.Y.; Patrick Aloysius Hoey, 53, Middletown, N.J.; Stephen G. Hoffman, 36, Long Beach, N.Y.; Marcia Hoffman, 52, New York, N.Y.; Frederick J. Hoffmann, 53, Freehold, N.J.; Michele L. Hoffmann, 27, Freehold, N.J.; Judith Florence Hofmiller, 53, Brookfield, Conn.; Thomas Warren Hohlweck, 57, Harrison, N.Y.; Jonathan R. Hohmann, 48, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Francis Holland, 32, Glen Rock, N.J.; John Holland, 30; Elizabeth Holmes, 42, New York, N.Y.; Thomas P. Holohan, 36, Chester, N.Y.; Bradley Hoorn, 22, New York, N.Y.; James P. Hopper, 51, Farmingdale, N.Y.; Montgomery McCullough Hord, 46, Pelham, N.Y.; Michael Horn, 27, Lynbrook, N.Y.; Matthew D. Horning, 26, Hoboken, N.J.; Robert L. Horohoe, 31, New York, N.Y.; Aaron Horwitz, 24, New York, N.Y.; Charles J. Houston, 42, New York, N.Y.; Uhuru G. Houston, 32, Englewood, N.J.; George Howard, 45, Hicksville, N.Y.; Steven L. Howell, 36, New York, N.Y.; Michael C. Howell, 60, New York, N.Y.; Jennifer L. Howley, 34, New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Milagros “Millie” Hromada, 35, New York, N.Y.; Marian Hrycak, 56, New York, N.Y.; Stephen Huczko, 44, Bethlehem, N.J.; Kris R. Hughes, 30, Nesconset, N.Y.; Melissa Harrington Hughes, 31, San Francisco, Calif.; Thomas F. Hughes, 46, Spring Lake Heights, N.J.; Timothy Robert Hughes, 43, Madison, N.J.; Paul R. Hughes, 38, Stamford, Conn.; Robert T. “Bobby” Hughes, 23, Sayreville, N.J.; Susan Huie, 43, Fair Lawn, N.J.; Mychal Lamar Hulse, 30, New York, N.Y.; William C. Hunt, 32, Norwalk, Conn.; Joseph G. Hunter, 31, South Hempstead, N.Y.; Robert Hussa, 51, Roslyn, N.Y.; Capt. Walter Hynes, 46, Belle Harbor, N.Y.; Thomas E. Hynes, 28, Norwalk, Conn.; Joseph Anthony Ianelli, 28, Hoboken, N.J.; Zuhtu Ibis, 25, Clifton, N.J.; Jonathan Lee Ielpi, 29, Great Neck, N.Y.; Michael Patrick Iken, 37, New York, N.Y.; Daniel Ilkanayev, 36, New York, N.Y.; Capt. Frederick Ill, 49, Pearl River, N.Y.; Abraham Nethanel Ilowitz, 51, New York, N.Y.; Anthony P. Infante, 47, Chatham, N.J.; Louis S. Inghilterra, 45, New Castle, N.Y.; Christopher N. Ingrassia, 28, Watchung, N.J.; Paul Innella, 33, East Brunswick, N.J.; Stephanie V. Irby, 38, New York, N.Y.; Douglas Irgang, 32, New York, N.Y.; Todd A. Isaac, 29, New York, N.Y.; Erik Hans Isbrandtsen, 30, New York, N.Y.; Taizo Ishikawa, 50; Aram Iskenderian, 41, Merrick, N.Y.; John Iskyan, 41, Wilton, Conn.; Kazushige Ito, 35, New York, N.Y.; Aleksandr Valeryerich Ivantsov, 23, New York, N.Y.; Virginia Jablonski, 49, Matawan, N.J.; Brooke Alexandra Jackman, 23, New York, N.Y.; Aaron Jacobs, 27, New York, N.Y.; Jason Kyle Jacobs, 32, Mendham, N.J.; Michael Grady Jacobs, 54, Danbury, Conn.; Ariel Louis Jacobs, 29, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.; Steven A. Jacobson, 53, New York, N.Y.; Ricknauth Jaggernauth, 58, New York, N.Y.; Jake Denis Jagoda, 24, Huntington, N.Y.; Yudh V.S. Jain, 54, New City, N.Y.; Maria Jakubiak, 41, Ridgewood, N.Y.; Gricelda E. James, 44, Willingboro, N.J.; Ernest James, 40, New York, N.Y.; Mark Jardim, 39, New York, N.Y.; Mohammed Jawara, 30, New York, N.Y.; Francois Jean-Pierre, 58, New York, N.Y.; Maxima Jean-Pierre, 40, Bellport, N.Y.; Paul E. Jeffers, 39, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Jenkins, 47, New York, N.Y.; Alan K. Jensen, 49, Wyckoff, N.J.; Prem N. Jerath, 57, Edison, N.J.; Farah Jeudy, 32, Spring Valley, N.Y.; Hweidar Jian, 42, East Brunswick, N.J.; Eliezer Jimenez, 38, New York, N.Y.; Luis Jimenez, 25, New York, N.Y.; Charles Gregory John, 44, New York, N.Y.; Nicholas John, 42, New York, N.Y.; Scott M. Johnson, 26, New York, N.Y.; LaShawana Johnson, 27, New York, N.Y.; William Johnston, 31, North Babylon, N.Y.; Arthur Joseph Jones, 37, Ossining, N.Y.; Allison Horstmann Jones, 31, New York, N.Y.; Brian L. Jones, 44, New York, N.Y.; Christopher D. Jones, 53, Huntington, N.Y.; Donald T. Jones, 39, Livingston, N.J.; Donald W. Jones, 43, Fairless Hills, Pa.; Linda Jones, 50, New York, N.Y.; Mary S. Jones, 72, New York, N.Y.; Andrew Jordan, 35, Remsenburg, N.Y.; Robert Thomas Jordan, 34, Williston, N.Y.; Ingeborg Joseph, 60, Germany; Karl Henri Joseph, 25, New York, N.Y.; Stephen Joseph, 39, Franklin Park, N.J.; Albert Joseph, 79; Jane Eileen Josiah, 47, Bellmore, N.Y.; Lt. Anthony Jovic, 39, Massapequa, N.Y.; Angel Luis Juarbe, 35, New York, N.Y.; Karen Susan Juday, 52, New York, N.Y.; The Rev. Mychal Judge, 68, New York, N.Y.; Paul W. Jurgens, 47, Levittown, N.Y.; Thomas Edward Jurgens, 26, Lawrence, N.Y.; Kacinga Kabeya, 63, McKinney, Texas; Shashi Kiran Lakshmikantha Kadaba, 25, Hackensack, N.J.; Gavkharoy Mukhometovna Kamardinova, 26, New York, N.Y.; Shari Kandell, 27, Wyckoff, N.J.; Howard Lee Kane, 40, Hazlet, N.J.; Jennifer Lynn Kane, 26, Fair Lawn, N.J.; Vincent D. Kane, 37, New York, N.Y.; Joon Koo Kang, 34, Riverdale, N.J.; Sheldon R. Kanter, 53, Edison, N.J.; Deborah H. Kaplan, 45, Paramus, N.J.; Alvin Peter Kappelmann, 57, Green Brook, N.J.; Charles Karczewski, 34, Union, N.J.; William A. Karnes, 37, New York, N.Y.; Douglas G. Karpiloff, 53, Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Charles L. Kasper, 54, New York, N.Y.; Andrew Kates, 37, New York, N.Y.; John Katsimatides, 31, East Marion, N.Y.; Sgt. Robert Kaulfers, 49, Kenilworth, N.J.; Don Jerome Kauth, 51, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; Hideya Kawauchi, 36, Fort Lee, N.J.; Edward T. Keane, 66, West Caldwell, N.J.; Richard M. Keane, 54, Wethersfield, Conn.; Lisa Kearney-Griffin, 35, Jamaica, N.Y.; Karol Ann Keasler, 42, New York, N.Y.; Paul Hanlon Keating, 38, New York, N.Y.; Leo Russell Keene, 33, Westfield, N.J.; Joseph J. Keller, 31, Park Ridge, N.J.; Peter Rodney Kellerman, 35, New York, N.Y.; Joseph P. Kellett, 37, Riverdale, N.Y.; Frederick H. Kelley, 57, Huntington, N.Y.; James Joseph Kelly, 39, Oceanside, N.Y.; Joseph A. Kelly, 40, Oyster Bay, N.Y.; Maurice Patrick Kelly, 41, New York, N.Y.; Richard John Kelly, 50, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Michael Kelly, 41, Wyckoff, N.J.; Thomas Richard Kelly, 38, Riverhead, N.Y.; Thomas W. Kelly, 51, New York, N.Y.; Timothy C. Kelly, 37, Port Washington, N.Y.; William Hill Kelly, 30, New York, N.Y.; Robert C. Kennedy, 55, Toms River, N.J.; Thomas J. Kennedy, 36, Islip Terrace, N.Y.; John Keohane, 41, Jersey City, N.J.; Lt. Ronald T. Kerwin, 42, Levittown, N.Y.; Howard L. Kestenbaum, 56, Montclair, N.J.; Douglas D. Ketcham, 27, New York, N.Y.; Ruth E. Ketler, 42, New York, N.Y.; Boris Khalif, 30, New York, N.Y.; Sarah Khan, 32, New York, N.Y.; Taimour Firaz Khan, 29, New York, N.Y.; Rajesh Khandelwal, 33, South Plainfield, N.J.; SeiLai Khoo, 38, Jersey City, N.J.; Michael Kiefer, 25, Hempstead, N.Y.; Satoshi Kikuchihara, 43, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Andrew Jay-Hoon Kim, 26, Leonia, N.J.; Lawrence Don Kim, 31, Blue Bell, Pa.; Mary Jo Kimelman, 34, New York, N.Y.; Andrew Marshall King, 42, Princeton, N.J.; Lucille T. King, 59, Ridgewood, N.J.; Robert King, 36, Bellerose Terrace, N.Y.; Lisa M. King-Johnson, 34, New York, N.Y.; Takashi Kinoshita, 46, Rye, N.Y.; Chris Michael Kirby, 21, New York, N.Y.; Howard (Barry) Kirschbaum, 53, New York, N.Y.; Glenn Davis Kirwin, 40, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Richard J. Klares, 59, Somers, N.Y.; Peter A. Klein, 35, Weehawken, N.J.; Alan D. Kleinberg, 39, East Brunswick, N.J.; Karen J. Klitzman, 38, New York, N.Y.; Ronald Philip Kloepfer, 39, Franklin Square, N.Y.; Yevgeny Kniazev, 46, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Patrick Knox, 31, Hoboken, N.J.; Andrew Knox, 30, Adelaide, Australia; Rebecca Lee Koborie, 48, Guttenberg, N.J.; Deborah Kobus, 36, New York, N.Y.; Gary Edward Koecheler, 57, Harrison, N.Y.; Frank J. Koestner, 48, New York, N.Y.; Ryan Kohart, 26, New York, N.Y.; Vanessa Lynn Kolpak, 21, New York, N.Y.; Irina Kolpakova, 37, New York, N.Y.; Suzanne Kondratenko, 27, Chicago, Ill.; Abdoulaye Kone, 37, New York, N.Y.; Bon-seok Koo, 42, River Edge, N.J.; Dorota Kopiczko, 26, Nutley, N.J.; Scott Kopytko, 32, New York, N.Y.; Bojan Kostic, 34, New York, N.Y.; Danielle Kousoulis, 29, New York, N.Y.; John J. Kren, 52; William Krukowski, 36, New York, N.Y.; Lyudmila Ksido, 46, New York, N.Y.; Shekhar Kumar, 30, New York, N.Y.; Kenneth Kumpel, 42, Cornwall, N.Y.; Frederick Kuo, 53, Great Neck, N.Y.; Patricia Kuras, 42, New York, N.Y.; Nauka Kushitani, 44, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Joseph Kuveikis, 48, Carmel, N.Y.; Victor Kwarkye, 35, New York, N.Y.; Kui Fai Kwok, 31, New York, N.Y.; Angela R. Kyte, 49, Boonton, N.J.; Amarnauth Lachhman, 42, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Andrew LaCorte, 61, Jersey City, N.J.; Ganesh Ladkat, 27, Somerset, N.J.; James P. Ladley, 41, Colts Neck, N.J.; Daniel M. Van Laere, 46, Glen Rock, N.J.; Joseph A. Lafalce, 54, New York, N.Y.; Jeanette LaFond-Menichino, 49, New York, N.Y.; David LaForge, 50, Port Richmond, N.Y.; Michael Patrick LaForte, 39, Holmdel, N.J.; Alan Lafrance, 43; Juan Lafuente, 61, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Neil K. Lai, 59, East Windsor, N.J.; Vincent A. Laieta, 31, Edison, N.J.; William David Lake, 44, New York, N.Y.; Franco Lalama, 45, Nutley, N.J.; Chow Kwan Lam, 48, Maywood, N.J.; Stephen LaMantia, 38, Darien, Conn.; Amy Hope Lamonsoff, 29, New York, N.Y.; Robert T. Lane, 28, New York, N.Y.; Brendan M. Lang, 30, Red Bank, N.J.; Rosanne P. Lang, 42, Middletown, N.J.; Vanessa Langer, 29, Yonkers, N.Y.; Mary Lou Langley, 53, New York, N.Y.; Peter J. Langone, 41, Roslyn Heights, N.Y.; Thomas Langone, 39, Williston Park, N.Y.; Michele B. Lanza, 36, New York, N.Y.; Ruth Sheila Lapin, 53, East Windsor, N.J.; Carol Ann LaPlante, 59, New York, N.Y.; Ingeborg Astrid Desiree Lariby, 42, New York, N.Y.; Robin Larkey, 48, Chatham, N.J.; Christopher Randall Larrabee, 26, New York, N.Y.; Hamidou S. Larry, 37, New York, N.Y.; Scott Larsen, 35, New York, N.Y.; John Adam Larson, 37, Colonia, N.J.; Gary E. Lasko, 49, Memphis, Tenn.; Nicholas C. Lassman, 28, Cliffside Park, N.J.; Paul Laszczynski, 49, Paramus, N.J.; Jeffrey Latouche, 49, New York, N.Y.; Cristina de Laura; Oscar de Laura; Charles Laurencin, 61, New York, N.Y.; Stephen James Lauria, 39, New York, N.Y.; Maria Lavache, 60, New York, N.Y.; Denis F. Lavelle, 42, Yonkers, N.Y.; Jeannine M. LaVerde, 36, New York, N.Y.; Anna A. Laverty, 52, Middletown, N.J.; Steven Lawn, 28, West Windsor, N.J.; Robert A. Lawrence, 41, Summit, N.J.; Nathaniel Lawson, 61, New York, N.Y.; Eugen Lazar, 27, New York, N.Y.; James Patrick Leahy, 38, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Joseph Gerard Leavey, 45, Pelham, N.Y.; Neil Leavy, 34, New York, N.Y.; Leon Lebor, 51, Jersey City, N.J.; Kenneth Charles Ledee, 38, Monmouth, N.J.; Alan J. Lederman, 43, New York, N.Y.; Elena Ledesma, 36, New York, N.Y.; Alexis Leduc, 45, New York, N.Y.; Myung-woo Lee, 41, Lyndhurst, N.J.; David S. Lee, 37, West Orange, N.J.; Gary H. Lee, 62, Lindenhurst, N.Y.; Hyun-joon (Paul) Lee, 32, New York, N.Y.; Jong-min Lee, 24, New York, N.Y.; Juanita Lee, 44, New York, N.Y.; Lorraine Lee, 37, New York, N.Y.; Richard Y.C. Lee, 34, Great Neck, N.Y.; Yang Der Lee, 63, New York, N.Y.; Kathryn Blair Lee, 55, New York, N.Y.; Stuart (Soo-Jin) Lee, 30, New York, N.Y.; Linda C. Lee, 34, New York, N.Y.; Stephen Lefkowitz, 50, Belle Harbor, N.Y.; Adriana Legro, 32, New York, N.Y.; Edward J. Lehman, 41, Glen Cove, N.Y.; Eric Andrew Lehrfeld, 32, New York, N.Y.; David Ralph Leistman, 43, Garden City, N.Y.; David Prudencio LeMagne, 27, North Bergen, N.J.; Joseph A. Lenihan, 41, Greenwich, Conn.; John J. Lennon, 44, Howell, N.J.; John Robinson Lenoir, 38, Locust Valley, N.Y.; Jorge Luis Leon, 43, Union City, N.J.; Matthew Gerard Leonard, 38, New York, N.Y.; Michael Lepore, 39, New York, N.Y.; Charles Antoine Lesperance, 55; Jeffrey Earle LeVeen, 55, Manhasset, N.Y.; John D. Levi, 50, New York, N.Y.; Alisha Caren Levin, 33, New York, N.Y.; Neil D. Levin, 47, New York, N.Y.; Robert Levine, 56, West Babylon, N.Y.; Robert M. Levine, 66, Edgewater, N.J.; Shai Levinhar, 29, New York, N.Y.; Adam J. Lewis, 36, Fairfield, Conn.; Margaret Susan Lewis, 49, Elizabeth, N.J.; Ye Wei Liang, 27, New York, N.Y.; Orasri Liangthanasarn, 26, Bayonne, N.J.; Daniel F. Libretti, 43, New York, N.Y.; Ralph M. Licciardi, 30, West Hempstead, N.Y.; Edward Lichtschein, 35, New York, N.Y.; Steven B. Lillianthal, 38, Millburn, N.J.; Carlos R. Lillo, 37, Babylon, N.Y.; Craig Damian Lilore, 30, Lyndhurst, N.J.; Arnold A. Lim, 28, New York, N.Y.; Darya Lin, 32, Chicago, Ill.; Wei Rong Lin, 31, Jersey City, N.J.; Nickie L. Lindo, 31, New York, N.Y.; Thomas V. Linehan, 39, Montville, N.J.; Robert Thomas Linnane, 33, West Hempstead, N.Y.; Alan Linton, 26, Jersey City, N.J.; Diane Theresa Lipari, 42, New York, N.Y.; Kenneth P. Lira, 28, Paterson, N.J.; Francisco Alberto Liriano, 33, New York, N.Y.; Lorraine Lisi, 44, New York, N.Y.; Paul Lisson, 45, New York, N.Y.; Vincent Litto, 52, New York, N.Y.; Ming-Hao Liu, 41, Livingston, N.J.; Nancy Liz, 39, New York, N.Y.; Harold Lizcano, 31, East Elmhurst, N.Y.; Martin Lizzul, 31, New York, N.Y.; George A. Llanes, 33, New York, N.Y.; Elizabeth Claire Logler, 31, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Catherine Lisa Loguidice, 30, New York, N.Y.; Jerome Robert Lohez, 30, Jersey City, N.J.; Michael W. Lomax, 37, New York, N.Y.; Laura M. Longing, 35, Pearl River, N.Y.; Salvatore P. Lopes, 40, Franklin Square, N.Y.; Daniel Lopez, 39, New York, N.Y.; Luis Lopez, 38, New York, N.Y.; Manuel L. Lopez, 54, Jersey City, N.J.; George Lopez, 40, Stroudsburg, Pa.; Joseph Lostrangio, 48, Langhorne, Pa.; Chet Louie, 45, New York, N.Y.; Stuart Seid Louis, 43, East Brunswick, N.J.; Joseph Lovero, 60, Jersey City, N.J.; Michael W. Lowe, 48, New York, N.Y.; Garry Lozier, 47, Darien, Conn.; John Peter Lozowsky, 45, New York, N.Y.; Charles Peter Lucania, 34, East Atlantic Beach, N.Y.; Edward (Ted) H. Luckett, 40, Fair Haven, N.J.; Mark G. Ludvigsen, 32, New York, N.Y.; Lee Charles Ludwig, 49, New York, N.Y.; Sean Thomas Lugano, 28, New York, N.Y.; Daniel Lugo, 45, New York, N.Y.; Marie Lukas, 32, New York, N.Y.; William Lum, 45, New York, N.Y.; Michael P. Lunden, 37, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Lunder, 34, Wall, N.J.; Anthony Luparello, 62, New York, N.Y.; Gary Lutnick, 36, New York, N.Y.; Linda Luzzicone, 33, New York, N.Y.; Alexander Lygin, 28, New York, N.Y.; Farrell Peter Lynch, 39, Centerport, N.Y.; James Francis Lynch, 47, Woodbridge, N.J.; Louise A. Lynch, 58, Amityville, N.Y.; Michael Lynch, 34, New York, N.Y.; Michael F. Lynch, 33, New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Michael Francis Lynch, 30, New York, N.Y.; Richard Dennis Lynch, 30, Bedford Hills, N.Y.; Robert H. Lynch, 44, Cranford, N.J.; Sean Patrick Lynch, 36, Morristown, N.J.; Sean Lynch, 34, New York, N.Y.; Michael J. Lyons, 32, Hawthorne, N.Y.; Patrick Lyons, 34, South Setauket, N.Y.; Monica Lyons, 53, New York, N.Y.; Robert Francis Mace, 43, New York, N.Y.; Jan Maciejewski, 37, New York, N.Y.; Catherine Fairfax MacRae, 23, New York, N.Y.; Richard B. Madden, 35, Westfield, N.J.; Simon Maddison, 40, Florham Park, N.J.; Noell Maerz, 29, Long Beach, N.Y.; Jeannieann Maffeo, 40, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Maffeo, 30, New York, N.Y.; Jay Robert Magazine, 48, New York, N.Y.; Charles Wilson Magee, 51, Wantagh, N.Y.; Brian Magee, 52, Floral Park, N.Y.; Joseph Maggitti, 47, Abingdon, Md.; Ronald E. Magnuson, 57, Park Ridge, N.J.; Daniel L. Maher, 50, Hamilton, N.J.; Thomas Anthony Mahon, 37, East Norwich, N.Y.; William Mahoney, 38, Bohemia, N.Y.; Joseph Maio, 32, Roslyn Harbor, N.Y.; Takashi Makimoto, 49, New York, N.Y.; Abdu Malahi, 37, New York, N.Y.; Debora Maldonado, 47, New York, N.Y.; Myrna T. Maldonado-Agosto, 49, New York, N.Y.; Alfred R. Maler, 39, Convent Station, N.J.; Gregory James Malone, 42, Hoboken, N.J.; Edward Francis (Teddy) Maloney, 32, Darien, Conn.; Joseph E. Maloney, 46, Farmingville, N.Y.; Gene E. Maloy, 41, New York, N.Y.; Christian Maltby, 37, Chatham, N.J.; Francisco Miguel (Frank) Mancini, 26, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Mangano, 53, Jackson, N.J.; Sara Elizabeth Manley, 31, New York, N.Y.; Debra M. Mannetta, 31, Islip, N.Y.; Terence J. Manning, 36, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Marion Victoria (vickie) Manning, 27, Rochdale, N.Y.; James Maounis, 42, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Ross Marchbanks, 47, Nanuet, N.Y.; Peter Edward Mardikian, 29, New York, N.Y.; Edward Joseph Mardovich, 42, Lloyd Harbor, N.Y.; Lt. Charles Joseph Margiotta, 44, New York, N.Y.; Kenneth Joseph Marino, 40, Monroe, N.Y.; Lester Vincent Marino, 57, Massapequa, N.Y.; Vita Marino, 49, New York, N.Y.; Kevin D. Marlo, 28, New York, N.Y.; Jose J. Marrero, 32, Old Bridge, N.J.; John Marshall, 35, Congers, N.Y.; James Martello, 41, Rumson, N.J.; Michael A. Marti, 26, Glendale, N.Y.; Lt. Peter Martin, 43, Miller Place, N.Y.; William J. Martin, 35, Rockaway, N.J.; Brian E. Martineau, 37, Edison, N.J.; Betsy Martinez, 33, New York, N.Y.; Edward J. Martinez, 60, New York, N.Y.; Jose Angel Martinez, 49, Hauppauge, N.Y.; Robert Gabriel Martinez, 24, New York, N.Y.; Lizie Martinez-Calderon, 32, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Paul Richard Martini, 37, New York, N.Y.; Joseph A. Mascali, 44, New York, N.Y.; Bernard Mascarenhas, 54, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada; Stephen F. Masi, 55, New York, N.Y.; Nicholas G. Massa, 65, New York, N.Y.; Patricia A. Massari, 25, Glendale, N.Y.; Michael Massaroli, 38, New York, N.Y.; Philip W. Mastrandrea, 42, Chatham, N.J.; Rudolph Mastrocinque, 43, Kings Park, N.Y.; Joseph Mathai, 49, Arlington, Mass.; Charles William Mathers, 61, Sea Girt, N.J.; William A. Mathesen, 40, Morristown, N.J.; Marcello Matricciano, 31, New York, N.Y.; Margaret Elaine Mattic, 51, New York, N.Y.; Robert D. Mattson, 54, Green Pond, N.J.; Walter Matuza, 39, New York, N.Y.; Charles A. (Chuck) Mauro, 65, New York, N.Y.; Charles J. Mauro, 38, New York, N.Y.; Dorothy Mauro, 55, New York, N.Y.; Nancy T. Mauro, 51, New York, N.Y.; Tyrone May, 44, Rahway, N.J.; Keithroy Maynard, 30, New York, N.Y.; Robert J. Mayo, 46, Morganville, N.J.; Kathy Nancy Mazza-Delosh, 46, Farmingdale, N.Y.; Edward Mazzella, 62, Monroe, N.Y.; Jennifer Mazzotta, 23, New York, N.Y.; Kaaria Mbaya, 39, Edison, N.J.; James J. McAlary, 42, Spring Lake Heights, N.J.; Brian McAleese, 36, Baldwin, N.Y.; Patricia A. McAneney, 50, Pomona, N.Y.; Colin Richard McArthur, 52, Howell, N.J.; John McAvoy, 47, New York, N.Y.; Kenneth M. McBrayer, 49, New York, N.Y.; Brendan McCabe, 40, Sayville, N.Y.; Michael J. McCabe, 42, Rumson, N.J.; Thomas McCann, 46, Manalapan, N.J.; Justin McCarthy, 30, Port Washington, N.Y.; Kevin M. McCarthy, 42, Fairfield, Conn.; Michael Desmond McCarthy, 33, Huntington, N.Y.; Robert Garvin McCarthy, 33, Stony Point, N.Y.; Stanley McCaskill, 47, New York, N.Y.; Katie Marie McCloskey, 25, Mount Vernon, N.Y.; Tara McCloud-Gray, 30, New York, N.Y.; Charles Austin McCrann, 55, New York, N.Y.; Tonyell McDay, 25, Colonia, N.J.; Matthew T. McDermott, 34, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Joseph P. McDonald, 43, Livingston, N.J.; Brian G. McDonnell, 38, Wantagh, N.Y.; Michael McDonnell, 34, Red Bank, N.J.; John F. McDowell, 33, New York, N.Y.; Eamon J. McEneaney, 46, New Canaan, Conn.; John Thomas McErlean, 39, Larchmont, N.Y.; Daniel F. McGinley, 40, Ridgewood, N.J.; Mark Ryan McGinly, 26, New York, N.Y.; Lt. William E. McGinn, 43, New York, N.Y.; Thomas H. McGinnis, 41, Oakland, N.J.; Michael Gregory McGinty, 42, Foxboro, Mass.; Ann McGovern, 68, East Meadow, N.Y.; Scott Martin McGovern, 35, Wyckoff, N.J.; William J. McGovern, 49, Smithtown, N.Y.; Stacey S. McGowan, 38, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Francis Noel McGuinn, 48, Rye, N.Y.; Patrick J. McGuire, 40, Madison, N.J.; Thomas M. McHale, 33, Huntington, N.Y.; Keith McHeffey, 31, Monmouth Beach, N.J.; Denis J. McHugh, 36, New York, N.Y.; Dennis P. McHugh, 34, Sparkill, N.Y.; Michael Edward McHugh, 35, Tuckahoe, N.Y.; Ann M. McHugh, 35, New York, N.Y.; Robert G. McIlvaine, 26, New York, N.Y.; Donald James McIntyre, 38, New City, N.Y.; Stephanie McKenna, 45, New York, N.Y.; Barry J. McKeon, 47, Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; Evelyn C. McKinnedy, 60, New York, N.Y.; Darryl Leron McKinney, 26, New York, N.Y.; Robert C. McLaughlin, 29, Westchester, N.Y.; George Patrick McLaughlin, 36, Hoboken, N.J.; Gavin McMahon, 35, Bayonne, N.J.; Robert Dismas McMahon, 35, New York, N.Y.; Edmund M. McNally, 41, Fair Haven, N.J.; Daniel McNeal, 29, Towson, Md.; Walter Arthur McNeil, 53, Stroudsburg, Pa.; Sean Peter McNulty, 30, New York, N.Y.; Christine Sheila McNulty, 42, Peterborough, England; Robert William McPadden, 30, Pearl River, N.Y.; Terence A. McShane, 37, West Islip, N.Y.; Timothy Patrick McSweeney, 37, New York, N.Y.; Martin E. McWilliams, 35, Kings Park, N.Y.; Rocco A. Medaglia, 49, Melville, N.Y.; Abigail Cales Medina, 46, New York, N.Y.; Ana Iris Medina, 39, New York, N.Y.; Deborah Medwig, 46, Dedham, Mass.; William J. Meehan, 49, Darien, Conn.; Damian Meehan, 32, Glen Rock, N.J.; Alok Kumar Mehta, 23, Hempstead, N.Y.; Raymond Meisenheimer, 46, West Babylon, N.Y.; Manuel Emilio Mejia, 54, New York, N.Y.; Eskedar Melaku, 31, New York, N.Y.; Antonio Melendez, 30, New York, N.Y.; Mary Melendez, 44, Stroudsburg, Pa.; Yelena Melnichenko, 28, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Stuart Todd Meltzer, 32, Syosset, N.Y.; Diarelia Jovannah Mena, 30, New York, N.Y.; Charles Mendez, 38, Floral Park, N.Y.; Lizette Mendoza, 33, North Bergen, N.J.; Shevonne Mentis, 25, New York, N.Y.; Steve Mercado, 38, New York, N.Y.; Wesley Mercer, 70, New York, N.Y.; Ralph Joseph Mercurio, 47, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Alan H. Merdinger, 47, Allentown, Pa.; George C. Merino, 39, New York, N.Y.; Yamel Merino, 24, Yonkers, N.Y.; George Merkouris, 35, Levittown, N.Y.; Deborah Merrick, 45; Raymond J. Metz, 37, Trumbull, Conn.; Jill A. Metzler, 32, Franklin Square, N.Y.; David Robert Meyer, 57, Glen Rock, N.J.; Nurul Huq Miah, 35, New York, N.Y.; William Edward Micciulli, 30, Matawan, N.J.; Martin Paul Michelstein, 57, Morristown, N.J.; Luis Clodoaldo Revilla Mier, 54; Peter T. Milano, 43, Middletown, N.J.; Gregory Milanowycz, 25, Cranford, N.J.; Lukasz T. Milewski, 21, New York, N.Y.; Craig James Miller, 29, Va.; Corey Peter Miller, 34, New York, N.Y.; Douglas C. Miller, 34, Port Jervis, N.Y.; Henry Miller, 52, Massapequa, N.Y.; Michael Matthew Miller, 39, Englewood, N.J.; Phillip D. Miller, 53, New York, N.Y.; Robert C. Miller, 55, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J.; Robert Alan Miller, 46, Matawan, N.J.; Joel Miller, 55, Baldwin, N.Y.; Benjamin Millman, 40, New York, N.Y.; Charles M. Mills, 61, Brentwood, N.Y.; Ronald Keith Milstein, 54, New York, N.Y.; Robert Minara, 54, Carmel, N.Y.; William G. Minardi, 46, Bedford, N.Y.; Louis Joseph Minervino, 54, Middletown, N.J.; Thomas Mingione, 34, West Islip, N.Y.; Wilbert Miraille, 29, New York, N.Y.; Domenick Mircovich, 40, Closter, N.J.; Rajesh A. Mirpuri, 30, Englewood Cliffs, N.J.; Joseph Mistrulli, 47, Wantagh, N.Y.; Susan Miszkowicz, 37, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Paul Thomas Mitchell, 46, New York, N.Y.; Richard Miuccio, 55, New York, N.Y.; Frank V. Moccia, 57, Hauppauge, N.Y.; Capt. Louis Joseph Modafferi, 45, New York, N.Y.; Boyie Mohammed, 50, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Dennis Mojica, 50, New York, N.Y.; Manuel Mojica, 37, Bellmore, N.Y.; Manuel Dejesus Molina, 31, New York, N.Y.; Kleber Rolando Molina, 44, New York, N.Y.; Fernando Jimenez Molinar, 21, Oaxaca, Mexico; Carl Molinaro, 32, New York, N.Y.; Justin J. Molisani, 42, Middletown Township, N.J.; Brian Patrick Monaghan, 21, New York, N.Y.; Franklin Monahan, 45, Roxbury, N.Y.; John Gerard Monahan, 47, Wanamassa, N.J.; Kristen Montanaro, 34, New York, N.Y.; Craig D. Montano, 38, Glen Ridge, N.J.; Michael Montesi, 39, Highland Mills, N.Y.; Cheryl Ann Monyak, 43, Greenwich, Conn.; Capt. Thomas Moody, 45, Stony Brook, N.Y.; Sharon Moore, 37, New York, N.Y.; Krishna Moorthy, 59, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.; Abner Morales, 37, New York, N.Y.; Carlos Morales, 29, New York, N.Y.; Paula Morales, 42, New York, N.Y.; Luis Morales, 46, New York, N.Y.; John Moran, 43, Rockaway, N.Y.; John Christopher Moran, 38, Haslemere, Surrey, England; Kathleen Moran, 42, New York, N.Y.; Lindsay S. Morehouse, 24, New York, N.Y.; George Morell, 47, Mount. Kisco, N.Y.; Steven P. Morello, 52, Bayonne, N.J.; Vincent S. Morello, 34, New York, N.Y.; Arturo Alva Moreno, 47, Mexico City, Mexico; Yvette Nicole Moreno, 25, New York, N.Y.; Dorothy Morgan, 47, Hempstead, N.Y.; Richard Morgan, 66, Glen Rock, N.J.; Nancy Morgenstern, 32, New York, N.Y.; Sanae Mori, 27, Tokyo, Japan; Blanca Morocho, 26, New York, N.Y.; Leonel Morocho, 36, New York, N.Y.; Dennis G. Moroney, 39, Eastchester, N.Y.; Lynne Irene Morris, 22, Monroe, N.Y.; Seth A. Morris, 35, Kinnelon, N.J.; Stephen Philip Morris, 31, Ormond Beach, Fla.; Christopher M. Morrison, 34, Charlestown, Mass.; Ferdinand V. Morrone, 63, Lakewood, N.J.; William David Moskal, 50, Brecksville, Ohio; Manuel Da Mota, 43, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Marco Motroni, 57, Fort Lee, N.J.; Iouri A. Mouchinski, 55, New York, N.Y.; Jude J. Moussa, 35, New York, N.Y.; Peter C. Moutos, 44, Chatham, N.J.; Damion Mowatt, 21, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Mozzillo, 27, New York, N.Y.; Stephen V. Mulderry, 33, New York, N.Y.; Richard Muldowney, 40, Babylon, N.Y.; Michael D. Mullan, 34, New York, N.Y.; Dennis Michael Mulligan, 32, New York, N.Y.; Peter James Mulligan, 28, New York, N.Y.; Michael Joseph Mullin, 27, Hoboken, N.J.; James Donald Munhall, 45, Ridgewood, N.J.; Nancy Muniz, 45, New York, N.Y.; Carlos Mario Munoz, 43; Francisco Munoz, 29, New York, N.Y.; Theresa (Terry) Munson, 54, New York, N.Y.; Robert M. Murach, 45, Montclair, N.J.; Cesar Augusto Murillo, 32, New York, N.Y.; Marc A. Murolo, 28, Maywood, N.J.; Robert Eddie Murphy, 56, New York, N.Y.; Brian Joseph Murphy, 41, New York, N.Y.; Christopher W. Murphy, 35, Easton, Md.; Edward C. Murphy, 42, Clifton, N.J.; James F. Murphy, 30, Garden City, N.Y.; James Thomas Murphy, 35, Middletown, N.J.; Kevin James Murphy, 40, Northport, N.Y.; Patrick Sean Murphy, 36, Millburn, N.J.; Lt. Raymond E. Murphy, 46, New York, N.Y.; Charles Murphy, 38, New York, N.Y.; John Joseph Murray, 32, Hoboken, N.J.; John Joseph Murray, 52, Colts Neck, N.J.; Susan D. Murray, 54, Summit, N.J.; Valerie Victoria Murray, 65, New York, N.Y.; Richard Todd Myhre, 37, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Robert B. Nagel, 55, New York, N.Y.; Takuya Nakamura, 30, Tuckahoe, N.Y.; Alexander J.R. Napier, 38, Morris Township, N.J.; Frank Joseph Naples, 29, Cliffside Park, N.J.; John Napolitano, 33, Ronkonkoma, N.Y.; Catherine A. Nardella, 40, Bloomfield, N.J.; Mario Nardone, 32, New York, N.Y.; Manika Narula, 22, Kings Park, N.Y.; Narender Nath, 33, Colonia, N.J.; Karen S. Navarro, 30, New York, N.Y.; Joseph M. Navas, 44, Paramus, N.J.; Francis J. Nazario, 28, Jersey City, N.J.; Glenroy Neblett, 42, New York, N.Y.; Marcus R. Neblett, 31, Roslyn Heights, N.Y.; Jerome O. Nedd, 39, New York, N.Y.; Laurence Nedell, 51, Lindenhurst, N.Y.; Luke G. Nee, 44, Stony Point, N.Y.; Pete Negron, 34, Bergenfield, N.J.; Ann Nicole Nelson, 30, New York, N.Y.; David William Nelson, 50, New York, N.Y.; James Nelson, 40, Clark, N.J.; Michele Ann Nelson, 27, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Peter Allen Nelson, 42, Huntington Station, N.Y.; Oscar Nesbitt, 58, New York, N.Y.; Gerard Terence Nevins, 46, Campbell Hall, N.Y.; Christopher Newton-Carter, 51, Middletown, N.J.; Kapinga Ngalula, 58, McKinney, Texas; Nancy Yuen Ngo, 36, Harrington Park, N.J.; Jody Tepedino Nichilo, 39, New York, N.Y.; Martin Niederer, 23, Hoboken, N.J.; Alfonse J. Niedermeyer, 40, Manasquan, N.J.; Frank John Niestadt, 55, Ronkonkoma, N.Y.; Gloria Nieves, 48, New York, N.Y.; Juan Nieves, 56, New York, N.Y.; Troy Edward Nilsen, 33, New York, N.Y.; Paul R. Nimbley, 42, Middletown, N.J.; John Ballantine Niven, 44, Oyster Bay, N.Y.; Katherine (Katie) McGarry Noack, 30, Hoboken, N.J.; Curtis Terrence Noel, 22, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Daniel R. Nolan, 44, Hopatcong, N.J.; Robert Walter Noonan, 36, Norwalk, Conn.; Daniela R. Notaro, 25, New York, N.Y.; Brian Novotny, 33, Hoboken, N.J.; Soichi Numata, 45, Irvington, N.Y.; Brian Felix Nunez, 29, New York, N.Y.; Jose R. Nunez, 42, New York, N.Y.; Jeffrey Nussbaum, 37, Oceanside, N.Y.; James A. Oakley, 52, Cortlandt Manor, N.Y.; Dennis O’Berg, 28, Babylon, N.Y.; James P. O’Brien, 33, New York, N.Y.; Scott J. O’Brien, 40, New York, N.Y.; Timothy Michael O’Brien, 40, Brookville, N.Y.; Michael O’Brien, 42, Cedar Knolls, N.J.; Captain Daniel O’Callaghan, 42, Smithtown, N.Y.; Richard J. O’Connor, 49, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Dennis J. O’Connor, 34, New York, N.Y.; Diana J. O’Connor, 38, Eastchester, N.Y.; Keith K. O’Connor, 28, Hoboken, N.J.; Amy O’Doherty, 23, New York, N.Y.; Marni Pont O’Doherty, 31, Armonk, N.Y.; Douglas Oelschlager, 36, New York, N.Y.; Takashi Ogawa, 37, Tokyo, Japan; Albert Ogletree, 49, New York, N.Y.; Philip Paul Ognibene, 39, New York, N.Y.; James Andrew O’Grady, 32, Harrington Park, N.J.; Joseph J. Ogren, 30, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Thomas O’Hagan, 43, New York, N.Y.; Samuel Oitice, 45, Peekskill, N.Y.; Patrick O’Keefe, 44, Oakdale, N.Y.; Capt. William O’Keefe, 49, New York, N.Y.; Gerald Michael Olcott, 55, New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Gerald O’Leary, 34, Stony Point, N.Y.; Christine Anne Olender, 39, New York, N.Y.; Elsy Carolina Osorio Oliva, 27, New York, N.Y.; Linda Mary Oliva, 44, New York, N.Y.; Edward K. Oliver, 31, Jackson, N.J.; Leah E. Oliver, 24, New York, N.Y.; Eric T. Olsen, 41, New York, N.Y.; Jeffrey James Olsen, 31, New York, N.Y.; Maureen L. Olson, 50, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Steven John Olson, 38, New York, N.Y.; Matthew Timothy O’Mahony, 39, New York, N.Y.; Toshihiro Onda, 39, New York, N.Y.; Seamus L. Oneal, 52, New York, N.Y.; John P. O’Neill, 49, New York, N.Y.; Sean Gordon Corbett O’Neill, 34, Rye, N.Y.; Peter J. O’Neill, 21, Amityville, N.Y.; Michael C. Opperman, 45, Selden, N.Y.; Christopher Orgielewicz, 35, Larchmont, N.Y.; Margaret Orloske, 50, Windsor, Conn.; Virginia A. Ormiston, 42, New York, N.Y.; Kevin O’Rourke, 44, Hewlett, N.Y.; Juan Romero Orozco, Acatlan de Osorio, Puebla, Mexico; Ronald Orsini, 59, Hillsdale, N.J.; Peter K. Ortale, 37, New York, N.Y.; Emilio (Peter) Ortiz, 38, New York, N.Y.; David Ortiz, 37, Nanuet, N.Y.; Paul Ortiz, 21, New York, N.Y.; Sonia Ortiz, 58, New York, N.Y.; Alexander Ortiz, 36, Ridgewood, N.Y.; Pablo Ortiz, 49, New York, N.Y.; Masaru Ose, 36, Fort Lee, N.J.; Robert W. O’Shea, 47, Wall, N.J.; Patrick J. O’Shea, 45, Farmingdale, N.Y.; James Robert Ostrowski, 37, Garden City, N.Y.; Timothy O’Sullivan, 68, Albrightsville, Pa.; Jason Douglas Oswald, 28, New York, N.Y.; Michael Otten, 42, East Islip, N.Y.; Isidro Ottenwalder, 35, New York, N.Y.; Michael Chung Ou, 53, New York, N.Y.; Todd Joseph Ouida, 25, River Edge, N.J.; Jesus Ovalles, 60, New York, N.Y.; Peter J. Owens, 42, Williston Park, N.Y.; Adianes Oyola, 23, New York, N.Y.; Angel M. Pabon, 54, New York, N.Y.; Israel Pabon, 31, New York, N.Y.; Roland Pacheco, 25, New York, N.Y.; Michael Benjamin Packer, 45, New York, N.Y.; Deepa K. Pakkala, 31, Stewartsville, N.J.; Jeffrey Matthew Palazzo, 33, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Anthony Palazzo, 44, Armonk, N.Y.; Richard (Rico) Palazzolo, 39, New York, N.Y.; Orio Joseph Palmer, 45, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Frank A. Palombo, 46, New York, N.Y.; Alan N. Palumbo, 42, New York, N.Y.; Christopher M. Panatier, 36, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Dominique Pandolfo, 27, Hoboken, N.J.; Paul Pansini, 34, New York, N.Y.; John M. Paolillo, 51, Glen Head, N.Y.; Edward J. Papa, 47, Oyster Bay, N.Y.; Salvatore Papasso, 34, New York, N.Y.; James N. Pappageorge, 29, Yonkers, N.Y.; Vinod K. Parakat, 34, Sayreville, N.J.; Vijayashanker Paramsothy, 23, New York, N.Y.; Nitin Ramesh Parandkar, 28, Waltham, Mass.; Hardai (Casey) Parbhu, 42, New York, N.Y.; James Wendell Parham, 32, New York, N.Y.; Debra (Debbie) Paris, 48, New York, N.Y.; George Paris, 33, New York, N.Y.; Gye-Hyong Park, 28, New York, N.Y.; Philip L. Parker, 53, Skillman, N.J.; Michael A. Parkes, 27, New York, N.Y.; Robert Emmett Parks, 47, Middletown, N.J.; Hasmukhrai Chuckulal Parmar, 48, Warren, N.J.; Robert Parro, 35, Levittown, N.Y.; Diane Marie Moore Parsons, 58, Malta, N.Y.; Leobardo Lopez Pascual, 41, New York, N.Y.; Michael J. Pascuma, 50, Massapequa Park, N.Y.; Jerrold H. Paskins, 56, Anaheim Hills, Calif.; Horace Robert Passananti, 55, New York, N.Y.; Suzanne H. Passaro, 38, East Brunswick, N.J.; Victor Antonio Martinez Pastrana, 38, Tlachichuca, Puebla, Mexico; Manish K. Patel, 29, Edison, N.J.; Avnish Ramanbhai Patel, 28, New York, N.Y.; Dipti Patel, 38, New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Steven B. Paterson, 40, Ridgewood, N.J.; James Matthew Patrick, 30, Norwalk, Conn.; Manuel Patrocino, 34; Bernard E. Patterson, 46, Upper Brookville, N.Y.; Cira Marie Patti, 40, New York, N.Y.; Robert Edward Pattison, 40, New York, N.Y.; James R. Paul, 58, New York, N.Y.; Sharon Cristina Millan Paz, 31, New York, N.Y.; Patrice Paz, 52, New York, N.Y.; Victor Paz-Gutierrez, 43, New York, N.Y.; Stacey L. Peak, 36, New York, N.Y.; Richard Allen Pearlman, 18, New York, N.Y.; Durrell Pearsall, 34, Hempstead, N.Y.; Thomas E. Pedicini, 30, Hicksville, N.Y.; Todd D. Pelino, 34, Fair Haven, N.J.; Michel Adrian Pelletier, 36, Greenwich, Conn.; Anthony Peluso, 46, New York, N.Y.; Angel Ramon Pena, 45, River Vale, N.J.; Richard Al Penny, 53, New York, N.Y.; Salvatore F. Pepe, 45, New York, N.Y.; Carl Allen Peralta, 37, New York, N.Y.; Robert David Peraza, 30, New York, N.Y.; Jon A. Perconti, 32, Brick, N.J.; Alejo Perez, 66, Union City, N.J.; Angel Perez, 43, Jersey City, N.J.; Angela Susan Perez, 35, New York, N.Y.; Ivan Perez, 37, New York, N.Y.; Nancy E. Perez, 36, Secaucus, N.J.; Anthony Perez, 33, Locust Valley, N.Y.; Joseph John Perroncino, 33, Smithtown, N.Y.; Edward J. Perrotta, 43, Mount Sinai, N.Y.; Lt. Glenn C. Perry, 41, Monroe, N.Y.; Emelda Perry, 52, Elmont, N.Y.; John William Perry, 38, New York, N.Y.; Franklin Allan Pershep, 59, New York, N.Y.; Daniel Pesce, 34, New York, N.Y.; Michael J. Pescherine, 32, New York, N.Y.; Davin Peterson, 25, New York, N.Y.; William Russel Peterson, 46, New York, N.Y.; Mark Petrocelli, 28, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Philip S. Petti, 43, New York, N.Y.; Glen Kerrin Pettit, 30, Oakdale, N.Y.; Dominick Pezzulo, 36, New York, N.Y.; Kaleen E. Pezzuti, 28, Fair Haven, N.J.; Lt. Kevin Pfeifer, 42, New York, N.Y.; Tu-Anh Pham, 42, Princeton, N.J.; Lt. Kenneth John Phelan, 41, New York, N.Y.; Michael V. San Phillip, 55, Ridgewood, N.J.; Eugenia Piantieri, 55, New York, N.Y.; Ludwig John Picarro, 44, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Matthew Picerno, 44, Holmdel, N.J.; Joseph O. Pick, 40, Hoboken, N.J.; Christopher Pickford, 32, New York, N.Y.; Dennis J. Pierce, 54, New York, N.Y.; Joseph A. Della Pietra, 24, New York, N.Y.; Bernard T. Pietronico, 39, Matawan, N.J.; Nicholas P. Pietrunti, 38, Belford, N.J.; Theodoros Pigis, 60, New York, N.Y.; Susan Elizabeth Ancona Pinto, 44, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Piskadlo, 48, North Arlington, N.J.; Christopher Todd Pitman, 30, New York, N.Y.; Josh Michael Piver, 23, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Plumitallo, 45, Manalapan, N.J.; John M. Pocher, 36, Middletown, N.J.; William Howard Pohlmann, 56, Ardsley, N.Y.; Laurence M. Polatsch, 32, New York, N.Y.; Thomas H. Polhemus, 39, Morris Plains, N.J.; Steve Pollicino, 48, Plainview, N.Y.; Susan M. Pollio, 45, Long Beach Township, N.J.; Joshua Poptean, 37, New York, N.Y.; Giovanna Porras, 24, New York, N.Y.; Anthony Portillo, 48, New York, N.Y.; James Edward Potorti, 52, Princeton, N.J.; Daphne Pouletsos, 47, Westwood, N.J.; Richard Poulos, 55, Levittown, N.Y.; Stephen E. Poulos, 45, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Brandon Jerome Powell, 26, New York, N.Y.; Shawn Edward Powell, 32, New York, N.Y.; Tony Pratt, 43, New York, N.Y.; Gregory M. Preziose, 34, Holmdel, N.J.; Wanda Ivelisse Prince, 30, New York, N.Y.; Vincent Princiotta, 39, Orangeburg, N.Y.; Kevin Prior, 28, Bellmore, N.Y.; Everett Martin (Marty) Proctor, 44, New York, N.Y.; Carrie B. Progen, 25, New York, N.Y.; David Lee Pruim, 53, Upper Montclair, N.J.; Richard Prunty, 57, Sayville, N.Y.; John F. Puckett, 47, Glen Cove, N.Y.; Robert D. Pugliese, 47, East Fishkill, N.Y.; Edward F. Pullis, 34, Hazlet, N.J.; Patricia Ann Puma, 33, New York, N.Y.; Hemanth Kumar Puttur, 26, White Plains, N.Y.; Edward R. Pykon, 33, Princeton, N.J.; Christopher Quackenbush, 44, Manhasset, N.Y.; Lars Peter Qualben, 49, New York, N.Y.; Lincoln Quappe, 38, Sayville, N.Y.; Beth Ann Quigley, 25, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Michael Quilty, 42, New York, N.Y.; Ricardo Quinn, 40, New York, N.Y.; James Francis Quinn, 23, New York, N.Y.; Carol Rabalais, 38, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Peter A. Racaniello, 30, New York, N.Y.; Leonard Ragaglia, 36, New York, N.Y.; Eugene J. Raggio, 55, New York, N.Y.; Laura Marie Ragonese-Snik, 41, Bangor, Pa.; Michael Ragusa, 29, New York, N.Y.; Peter F. Raimondi, 46, New York, N.Y.; Harry A. Raines, 37, New York, N.Y.; Ehtesham U. Raja, 28, Clifton, N.J.; Valsa Raju, 39, Yonkers, N.Y.; Edward Rall, 44, Holbrook, N.Y.; Lukas (Luke) Rambousek, 27, New York, N.Y.; Julio Fernandez Ramirez, 51, New York, N.Y.; Maria Isabel Ramirez, 25, New York, N.Y.; Harry Ramos, 41, Newark, N.J.; Vishnoo Ramsaroop, 44, New York, N.Y.; Lorenzo Ramzey, 48, East Northport, N.Y.; A. Todd Rancke, 42, Summit, N.J.; Adam David Rand, 30, Bellmore, N.Y.; Jonathan C. Randall, 42, New York, N.Y.; Srinivasa Shreyas Ranganath, 26, Hackensack, N.J.; Anne Rose T. Ransom, 45, Edgewater, N.J.; Faina Rapoport, 45, New York, N.Y.; Robert Arthur Rasmussen, 42, Hinsdale, Ill.; Amenia Rasool, 33, New York, N.Y.; Roger Mark Rasweiler, 53, Flemington, N.J.; David Alan James Rathkey, 47, Mountain Lakes, N.J.; William Ralph Raub, 38, Saddle River, N.J.; Gerard Rauzi, 42, New York, N.Y.; Alexey Razuvaev, 40, New York, N.Y.; Gregory Reda, 33, New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Sarah Prothero Redheffer, 35, London, England; Michele Reed, 26, Ringoes, N.J.; Judith A. Reese, 56, Kearny, N.J.; Donald J. Regan, 47, Wallkill, N.Y.; Lt. Robert M. Regan, 48, Floral Park, N.Y.; Thomas M. Regan, 43, Cranford, N.J.; Christian Michael Otto Regenhard, 28, New York, N.Y.; Howard Reich, 59, New York, N.Y.; Gregg Reidy, 26, Holmdel, N.J.; Kevin O. Reilly, 28, New York, N.Y.; James Brian Reilly, 25, New York, N.Y.; Timothy E. Reilly, 40, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Reina, 32, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Barnes Reinig, 48, Bernardsville, N.J.; Frank B. Reisman, 41, Princeton, N.J.; Joshua Scott Reiss, 23, New York, N.Y.; Karen Renda, 52, New York, N.Y.; John Armand Reo, 28, Larchmont, N.Y.; Richard Rescorla, 62, Morristown, N.J.; John Thomas Resta, 40, New York, N.Y.; Sylvia San Pio Resta, 26, New York, N.Y.; Eduvigis (Eddie) Reyes, 37, New York, N.Y.; Bruce A. Reynolds, 41, Columbia, N.J.; John Frederick Rhodes, 57, Howell, N.J.; Francis S. Riccardelli, 40, Westwood, N.J.; Rudolph N. Riccio, 50, New York, N.Y.; AnnMarie (Davi) Riccoboni, 58, New York, N.Y.; Eileen Mary Rice, 57, New York, N.Y.; David Rice, 31, New York, N.Y.; Kenneth F. Rice, 34, Hicksville, N.Y.; Lt. Vernon Allan Richard, 53, Nanuet, N.Y.; Claude D. Richards, 46, New York, N.Y.; Gregory Richards, 30, New York, N.Y.; Michael Richards, 38, New York, N.Y.; Venesha O. Richards, 26, North Brunswick, N.J.; James C. Riches, 29, New York, N.Y.; Alan Jay Richman, 44, New York, N.Y.; John M. Rigo, 48, New York, N.Y.; Theresa (Ginger) Risco, 48, New York, N.Y.; Rose Mary Riso, 55, New York, N.Y.; Moises N. Rivas, 29, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Rivelli, 43, New York, N.Y.; Isaias Rivera, 51, Perth Amboy, N.J.; Linda Rivera, 26, New York, N.Y.; Juan William Rivera, 27, New York, N.Y.; Carmen A. Rivera, 33, Westtown, N.Y.; David E. Rivers, 40, New York, N.Y.; Joseph R. Riverso, 34, White Plains, N.Y.; Paul Rizza, 34, Park Ridge, N.J.; John Frank Rizzo, 50, New York, N.Y.; Stephen Louis Roach, 36, Verona, N.J.; Joseph Roberto, 37, Midland Park, N.J.; Leo A. Roberts, 44, Wayne, N.J.; Michael Roberts, 30, New York, N.Y.; Michael Edward Roberts, 31, New York, N.Y.; Donald Walter Robertson, 35, Rumson, N.J.; Catherina Robinson, 45, New York, N.Y.; Jeffrey Robinson, 38, Monmouth Junction, N.J.; Michell Lee Robotham, 32, Kearny, N.J.; Donald Robson, 52, Manhasset, N.Y.; Antonio Augusto Tome Rocha, 34, East Hanover, N.J.; Raymond J. Rocha, 29, Malden, Mass.; Laura Rockefeller, 41, New York, N.Y.; John M. Rodak, 39, Mantua, N.J.; Antonio Jose Carrusca Rodrigues, 35, Port Washington, N.Y.; Anthony Rodriguez, 36, New York, N.Y.; Carmen Milagros Rodriguez, 46, Freehold, N.J.; Marsha A. Rodriguez, 41, West Paterson, N.J.; Richard Rodriguez, 31, Cliffwood, N.J.; Gregory E. Rodriguez, 31, White Plains, N.Y.; David B. Rodriguez-Vargas, 44, New York, N.Y.; Matthew Rogan, 37, West Islip, N.Y.; Karlie Barbara Rogers, 25, London, England; Scott Rohner, 22, Hoboken, N.J.; Keith Roma, 27, New York, N.Y.; Joseph M. Romagnolo, 37, Coram, N.Y.; Elvin Santiago Romero, 34, Matawan, N.J.; Efrain Franco Romero, 57, Hazleton, Pa.; James A. Romito, 51, Westwood, N.J.; Sean Rooney, 50, Stamford, Conn.; Eric Thomas Ropiteau, 24, New York, N.Y.; Aida Rosario, 42, Jersey City, N.J.; Angela Rosario, 27, New York, N.Y.; Fitzroy St. Rose, 40, New York, N.Y.; Mark H. Rosen, 45, West Islip, N.Y.; Linda Rosenbaum, 41, Little Falls, N.J.; Brooke David Rosenbaum, 31, Franklin Square, N.Y.; Sheryl Lynn Rosenbaum, 33, Warren, N.J.; Lloyd D. Rosenberg, 31, Morganville, N.J.; Mark Louis Rosenberg, 26, Teaneck, N.J.; Andrew I. Rosenblum, 45, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Joshua M. Rosenblum, 28, Hoboken, N.J.; Joshua A. Rosenthal, 44, New York, N.Y.; Richard David Rosenthal, 50, Fair Lawn, N.J.; Daniel Rossetti, 32, Bloomfield, N.J.; Norman Rossinow, 39, Cedar Grove, N.J.; Nicholas P. Rossomando, 35, New York, N.Y.; Michael Craig Rothberg, 39, Greenwich, Conn.; Donna Marie Rothenberg, 53, New York, N.Y.; Nick Rowe, 29, Hoboken, N.J.; Timothy A. Roy, 36, Massapequa Park, N.Y.; Paul G. Ruback, 50, Newburgh, N.Y.; Ronald J. Ruben, 36, Hoboken, N.J.; Joanne Rubino, 45, New York, N.Y.; David Michael Ruddle, 31, New York, N.Y.; Bart Joseph Ruggiere, 32, New York, N.Y.; Susan Ann Ruggiero, 30, Plainview, N.Y.; Adam K. Ruhalter, 40, Plainview, N.Y.; Gilbert Ruiz, 57, New York, N.Y.; Stephen P. Russell, 40, Rockaway Beach, N.Y.; Steven Harris Russin, 32, Mendham, N.J.; Lt. Michael Thomas Russo, 44, Nesconset, N.Y.; Wayne Alan Russo, 37, Union, N.J.; John J. Ryan, 45, West Windsor, N.J.; Edward Ryan, 42, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Jonathan Stephan Ryan, 32, Bayville, N.Y.; Matthew Lancelot Ryan, 54, Seaford, N.Y.; Kristin A. Irvine Ryan, 30, New York, N.Y.; Tatiana Ryjova, 36, South Salem, N.Y.; Christina Sunga Ryook, 25, New York, N.Y.; Thierry Saada, 27, New York, N.Y.; Jason E. Sabbag, 26, New York, N.Y.; Thomas E. Sabella, 44, New York, N.Y.; Scott Saber, 36, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Sacerdote, 48, Freehold, N.J.; Mohammad Ali Sadeque, 62, New York, N.Y.; Francis J. Sadocha, 41, Huntington, N.Y.; Jude Elias Safi, 24, New York, N.Y.; Brock Joel Safronoff, 26, New York, N.Y.; Edward Saiya, 49, New York, N.Y.; John Patrick Salamone, 37, North Caldwell, N.J.; Hernando R. Salas, 71, New York, N.Y.; Juan Salas, 35, New York, N.Y.; Esmerlin Salcedo, 36, New York, N.Y.; John Salvatore Salerno, 31, Westfield, N.J.; Richard L. Salinardi, 32, Hoboken, N.J.; Wayne John Saloman, 43, Seaford, N.Y.; Nolbert Salomon, 33, New York, N.Y.; Catherine Patricia Salter, 37, New York, N.Y.; Frank Salvaterra, 41, Manhasset, N.Y.; Paul R. Salvio, 27, New York, N.Y.; Samuel R. Salvo, 59, Yonkers, N.Y.; Carlos Samaniego, 29, New York, N.Y.; Rena Sam-Dinnoo, 28, New York, N.Y.; James Kenneth Samuel, 29, Hoboken, N.J.; Hugo Sanay-Perafiel, 41, New York, N.Y.; Alva Jeffries Sanchez, 41, Hempstead, N.Y.; Jacquelyn P. Sanchez, 23, New York, N.Y.; Erick Sanchez, 43, New York, N.Y.; Eric Sand, 36, Westchester, N.Y.; Stacey Leigh Sanders, 25, New York, N.Y.; Herman Sandler, 57, New York, N.Y.; James Sands, 39, Bricktown, N.J.; Ayleen J. Santiago, 40, New York, N.Y.; Kirsten Santiago, 26, New York, N.Y.; Maria Theresa Santillan, 27, Morris Plains, N.J.; Susan G. Santo, 24, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Santora, 23, New York, N.Y.; John Santore, 49, New York, N.Y.; Mario L. Santoro, 28, New York, N.Y.; Rafael Humberto Santos, 42, New York, N.Y.; Rufino Conrado F. (Roy) Santos, 37, New York, N.Y.; Kalyan K. Sarkar, 53, Westwood, N.J.; Chapelle Sarker, 37, New York, N.Y.; Paul F. Sarle, 38, Babylon, N.Y.; Deepika Kumar Sattaluri, 33, Edison, N.J.; Gregory Thomas Saucedo, 31, New York, N.Y.; Susan Sauer, 48, Chicago, Ill.; Anthony Savas, 72, New York, N.Y.; Vladimir Savinkin, 21, New York, N.Y.; John Sbarbaro, 45, New York, N.Y.; Robert L. Scandole, 36, Pelham Manor, N.Y.; Michelle Scarpitta, 26, New York, N.Y.; Dennis Scauso, 46, Dix Hills, N.Y.; John A. Schardt, 34, New York, N.Y.; John G. Scharf, 29, Manorville, N.Y.; Fred Claude Scheffold, 57, Piermont, N.Y.; Angela Susan Scheinberg, 46, New York, N.Y.; Scott M. Schertzer, 28, Edison, N.J.; Sean Schielke, 27, New York, N.Y.; Steven Francis Schlag, 41, Franklin Lakes, N.J.; Jon S. Schlissel, 51, Jersey City, N.J.; Karen Helene Schmidt, 42, Bellmore, N.Y.; Ian Schneider, 45, Short Hills, N.J.; Thomas G. Schoales, 27, Stony Point, N.Y.; Marisa Di Nardo Schorpp, 38, White Plains, N.Y.; Frank G. Schott, 39, Massapequa Park, N.Y.; Gerard P. Schrang, 45, Holbrook, N.Y.; Jeffrey Schreier, 48, New York, N.Y.; John T. Schroeder, 31, Hoboken, N.J.; Susan Lee Kennedy Schuler, 55, Allentown, N.J.; Edward W. Schunk, 54, Baldwin, N.Y.; Mark E. Schurmeier, 44, McLean, Va.; Clarin Shellie Schwartz, 51, New York, N.Y.; John Schwartz, 49, Goshen, Conn.; Mark Schwartz, 50, West Hempstead, N.Y.; Adriane Victoria Scibetta, 31, New York, N.Y.; Raphael Scorca, 61, Beachwood, N.J.; Randolph Scott, 48, Stamford, Conn.; Christopher J. Scudder, 34, Monsey, N.Y.; Arthur Warren Scullin, 57, New York, N.Y.; Michael Seaman, 41, Manhasset, N.Y.; Margaret Seeliger, 34, New York, N.Y.; Carlos Segarra, 54, New York, N.Y.; Anthony Segarra, 52, New York, N.Y.; Jason Sekzer, 31, New York, N.Y.; Matthew Carmen Sellitto, 23, Morristown, N.J.; Howard Selwyn, 47, Hewlett, N.Y.; Larry John Senko, 34, Yardley, Pa.; Arturo Angelo Sereno, 29, New York, N.Y.; Frankie Serrano, 23, Elizabeth, N.J.; Alena Sesinova, 57, New York, N.Y.; Adele Sessa, 36, New York, N.Y.; Sita Nermalla Sewnarine, 37, New York, N.Y.; Karen Lynn Seymour-Dietrich, 40, Millington, N.J.; Davis (Deeg) Sezna, 22, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Joseph Sgroi, 45, New York, N.Y.; Jayesh Shah, 38, Edgewater, N.J.; Khalid M. Shahid, 25, Union, N.J.; Mohammed Shajahan, 41, Spring Valley, N.Y.; Gary Shamay, 23, New York, N.Y.; Earl Richard Shanahan, 50, New York, N.Y.; Shiv Shankar, New York, N.Y.; Neil G. Shastri, 25, New York, N.Y.; Kathryn Anne Shatzoff, 37, New York, N.Y.; Barbara A. Shaw, 57, Morris Township, N.J.; Jeffrey J. Shaw, 42, Levittown, N.Y.; Robert J. Shay, 27, New York, N.Y.; Daniel James Shea, 37, Pelham Manor, N.Y.; Joseph Patrick Shea, 47, Pelham, N.Y.; Linda Sheehan, 40, New York, N.Y.; Hagay Shefi, 34, Tenafly, N.J.; John Anthony Sherry, 34, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Atsushi Shiratori, 36, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Shubert, 43, New York, N.Y.; Mark Shulman, 47, Old Bridge, N.J.; See-Wong Shum, 44, Westfield, N.J.; Allan Shwartzstein, 37, Chappaqua, N.Y.; Johanna Sigmund, 25, Wyndmoor, Pa.; Dianne T. Signer, 32, New York, N.Y.; Gregory Sikorsky, 34, Spring Valley, N.Y.; Stephen Gerard Siller, 34, West Brighton, N.Y.; David Silver, 35, New Rochelle, N.Y.; Craig A. Silverstein, 41, Wyckoff, N.J.; Nasima H. Simjee, 38, New York, N.Y.; Bruce Edward Simmons, 41, Ridgewood, N.J.; Arthur Simon, 57, Thiells, N.Y.; Kenneth Alan Simon, 34, Secaucus, N.J.; Michael John Simon, 40, Harrington Park, N.J.; Paul Joseph Simon, 54, New York, N.Y.; Marianne Simone, 62, New York, N.Y.; Barry Simowitz, 64, New York, N.Y.; Jeff Simpson, 38, Lake Ridge, Va.; Roshan R. (Sean) Singh, 21, New York, N.Y.; Khamladai K. (Khami) Singh, 25, New York, N.Y.; Thomas E. Sinton, 44, Croton-on-hudson, N.Y.; Peter A. Siracuse, 29, New York, N.Y.; Muriel F. Siskopoulos, 60, New York, N.Y.; Joseph M. Sisolak, 35, New York, N.Y.; John P. Skala, 31, Clifton, N.J.; Francis J. Skidmore, 58, Mendham, N.J.; Toyena Corliss Skinner, 27, Kingston, N.J.; Paul A. Skrzypek, 37, New York, N.Y.; Christopher Paul Slattery, 31, New York, N.Y.; Vincent R. Slavin, 41, Belle Harbor, N.Y.; Robert Sliwak, 42, Wantagh, N.Y.; Paul K. Sloan, 26, New York, N.Y.; Stanley S. Smagala, 36, Holbrook, N.Y.; Wendy L. Small, 26, New York, N.Y.; Catherine T. Smith, 44, West Haverstraw, N.Y.; Daniel Laurence Smith, 47, Northport, N.Y.; George Eric Smith, 38, West Chester, Pa.; James G. Smith, 43, Garden City, N.Y.; Joyce Smith, 55, New York, N.Y.; Karl Trumbull Smith, 44, Little Silver, N.J.; Kevin Smith, 47, Mastic, N.Y.; Leon Smith, 48, New York, N.Y.; Moira Smith, 38, New York, N.Y.; Rosemary A. Smith, 61, New York, N.Y.; Sandra Fajardo Smith, 37, New York, N.Y.; Jeffrey Randall Smith, 36, New York, N.Y.; Bonnie S. Smithwick, 54, Quogue, N.Y.; Rochelle Monique Snell, 24, Mount Vernon, N.Y.; Leonard J. Snyder, 35, Cranford, N.J.; Astrid Elizabeth Sohan, 32, Freehold, N.J.; Sushil Solanki, 35, New York, N.Y.; Ruben Solares, 51, New York, N.Y.; Naomi Leah Solomon, 52, New York, N.Y.; Daniel W. Song, 34, New York, N.Y.; Michael C. Sorresse, 34, Morris Plains, N.J.; Fabian Soto, 31, Harrison, N.J.; Timothy P. Soulas, 35, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Gregory T. Spagnoletti, 32, New York, N.Y.; Donald F. Spampinato, 39, Manhasset, N.Y.; Thomas Sparacio, 35, New York, N.Y.; John Anthony Spataro, 32, Mineola, N.Y.; Robert W. Spear, 30, Valley Cottage, N.Y.; Maynard S. Spence, 42, Douglasville, Ga.; George E. Spencer, 50, West Norwalk, Conn.; Robert Andrew Spencer, 35, Red Bank, N.J.; Mary Rubina Sperando, 39, New York, N.Y.; Frank J. Spinelli, 44, Short Hills, N.J.; William E. Spitz, 49, Oceanside, N.Y.; Joseph P. Spor, 35, Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; Klaus Johannes Sprockamp, 42, Muhltal, Germany; Saranya Srinuan, 23, New York, N.Y.; Michael F. Stabile, 50, New York, N.Y.; Lawrence T. Stack, 58, Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y.; Capt. Timothy Stackpole, 42, New York, N.Y.; Richard James Stadelberger, 55, Middletown, N.J.; Eric A. Stahlman, 43, Holmdel Township, N.J.; Gregory M. Stajk, 46, Long Beach, N.Y.; Corina Stan, 31, Middle Village, N.Y.; Alexandru Liviu Stan, 34, New York, N.Y.; Mary D. Stanley, 53, New York, N.Y.; Joyce Stanton; Patricia Stanton; Anthony M. Starita, 35, Westfield, N.J.; Jeffrey Stark, 30, New York, N.Y.; Derek James Statkevicus, 30, Norwalk, Conn.; Craig William Staub, 30, Basking Ridge, N.J.; William V. Steckman, 56, West Hempstead, N.Y.; Eric Thomas Steen, 32, New York, N.Y.; William R. Steiner, 56, New Hope, Pa.; Alexander Robbins Steinman, 32, Hoboken, N.J.; Andrew Stergiopoulos, 23, New York, N.Y.; Andrew Stern, 41, Bellmore, N.Y.; Martha Jane Stevens, 55, New York, N.Y.; Richard H. Stewart, 35, New York, N.Y.; Michael James Stewart, 42, New York, N.Y.; Sanford M. Stoller, 54, New York, N.Y.; Lonny J. Stone, 43, Bellmore, N.Y.; Jimmy Nevill Storey, 58, Katy, Texas; Timothy Stout, 42, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.; Thomas S. Strada, 41, Chatham, N.J.; James J. Straine, 36, Oceanport, N.J.; Edward W. Straub, 48, Morris Township, N.J.; George Strauch, 53, Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J.; Edward T. Strauss, 44, Edison, N.J.; Steven R. Strauss, 51, Fresh Meadows, N.Y.; Steven F. Strobert, 33, Ridgewood, N.J.; Walwyn W. Stuart, 28, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Benjamin Suarez, 36, New York, N.Y.; David S. Suarez, 24, Princeton, N.J.; Ramon Suarez, 45, New York, N.Y.; Yoichi Sugiyama, 34, Fort Lee, N.J.; William Christopher Sugra, 30, New York, N.Y.; Daniel Suhr, 37, Nesconset, N.Y.; David Marc Sullins, 30, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Christopher P. Sullivan, 38, Massapequa, N.Y.; Patrick Sullivan, 32, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Sullivan, 38, Kearney, N.J.; Hilario Soriano (Larry) Sumaya, 42, New York, N.Y.; James Joseph Suozzo, 47, Hauppauge, N.Y.; Colleen Supinski, 27, New York, N.Y.; Robert Sutcliffe, 39, Huntington, N.Y.; Selina Sutter, 63, New York, N.Y.; Claudia Suzette Sutton, 34, New York, N.Y.; John F. Swaine, 36, Larchmont, N.Y.; Kristine M. Swearson, 34, New York, N.Y.; Brian Edward Sweeney, 29, Merrick, N.Y.; Kenneth J. Swensen, 40, Chatham, N.J.; Thomas F. Swift, 30, Jersey City, N.J.; Derek O. Sword, 29, New York, N.Y.; Kevin T. Szocik, 27, Garden City, N.Y.; Gina Sztejnberg, 52, Ridgewood, N.J.; Norbert P. Szurkowski, 31, New York, N.Y.; Harry Taback, 56, New York, N.Y.; Joann Tabeek, 41, New York, N.Y.; Norma C. Taddei, 64, New York, N.Y.; Michael Taddonio, 39, Huntington, N.Y.; Keiji Takahashi, 42, Tenafly, N.J.; Keiichiro Takahashi, 53, Port Washington, N.Y.; Phyllis Gail Talbot, 53, New York, N.Y.; Robert R. Talhami, 40, Shrewsbury, N.J.; Sean Patrick Tallon, 26, Yonkers, N.Y.; Paul Talty, 40, Wantagh, N.Y.; Maurita Tam, 22, New York, N.Y.; Rachel Tamares, 30, New York, N.Y.; Hector Tamayo, 51, New York, N.Y.; Michael Andrew Tamuccio, 37, Pelham Manor, N.Y.; Kenichiro Tanaka, 52, Rye Brook, N.Y.; Rhondelle Cherie Tankard, 31, Devonshire, Bermuda; Michael Anthony Tanner, 44, Secaucus, N.J.; Dennis Gerard Taormina, 36, Montville, N.J.; Kenneth Joseph Tarantino, 39, Bayonne, N.J.; Allan Tarasiewicz, 45, New York, N.Y.; Ronald Tartaro, 39, Bridgewater, N.J.; Darryl Taylor, 52, New York, N.Y.; Donnie Brooks Taylor, 40, New York, N.Y.; Lorisa Ceylon Taylor, 31, New York, N.Y.; Michael M. Taylor, 42, New York, N.Y.; Paul A. Tegtmeier, 41, Hyde Park, N.Y.; Yeshavant Moreshwar Tembe, 59, Piscataway, N.J.; Anthony Tempesta, 38, Elizabeth, N.J.; Dorothy Temple, 52, New York, N.Y.; Stanley L. Temple, 77, New York, N.Y.; David Tengelin, 25, New York, N.Y.; Brian J. Terrenzi, 29, Hicksville, N.Y.; Lisa Marie Terry, 42, Rochester, Mich.; Goumatie T. Thackurdeen, 35, New York, N.Y.; Harshad Sham Thatte, 30, Norcross, Ga.; Thomas F. Theurkauf, 44, Stamford, Conn.; Lesley Anne Thomas, 40, Hoboken, N.J.; Brian T. Thompson, 49, Dix Hills, N.Y.; Clive Thompson, 43, Summit, N.J.; Glenn Thompson, 44, New York, N.Y.; Perry Anthony Thompson, 36, Mount Laurel, N.J.; Vanavah Alexi Thompson, 26, New York, N.Y.; Capt. William Harry Thompson, 51, New York, N.Y.; Nigel Bruce Thompson, 33, New York, N.Y.; Eric Raymond Thorpe, 35, New York, N.Y.; Nichola A. Thorpe, 22, New York, N.Y.; Sal Tieri, 40, Shrewsbury, N.J.; John Patrick Tierney, 27, New York, N.Y.; Mary Ellen Tiesi, 38, Jersey City, N.J.; William R. Tieste, 54, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Kenneth F. Tietjen, 31, Matawan, N.J.; Stephen Edward Tighe, 41, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Scott C. Timmes, 28, Ridgewood, N.Y.; Michael E. Tinley, 56, Dallas, Texas; Jennifer M. Tino, 29, Livingston, N.J.; Robert Frank Tipaldi, 25, New York, N.Y.; John J. Tipping, 33, Port Jefferson, N.Y.; David Tirado, 26, New York, N.Y.; Hector Luis Tirado, 30, New York, N.Y.; Michelle Titolo, 34, Copiague, N.Y.; John J. Tobin, 47, Kenilworth, N.J.; Richard J. Todisco, 61, Wyckoff, N.J.; Vladimir Tomasevic, 36, Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada; Stephen K. Tompsett, 39, Garden City, N.Y.; Thomas Tong, 31, New York, N.Y.; Azucena de la Torre, 50, New York, N.Y.; Doris Torres, 32, New York, N.Y.; Luis Eduardo Torres, 31, New York, N.Y.; Amy E. Toyen, 24, Newton, Mass.; Christopher M. Traina, 25, Bricktown, N.J.; Daniel Patrick Trant, 40, Northport, N.Y.; Abdoul Karim Traore, 41, New York, N.Y.; Glenn J. Travers, 53, Tenafly, N.J.; Walter (Wally) P. Travers, 44, Upper Saddle River, N.J.; Felicia Traylor-Bass, 38, New York, N.Y.; Lisa L. Trerotola, 38, Hazlet, N.J.; Karamo Trerra, 40, New York, N.Y.; Michael Trinidad, 33, New York, N.Y.; Francis Joseph Trombino, 68, Clifton, N.J.; Gregory J. Trost, 26, New York, N.Y.; William Tselepis, 33, New Providence, N.J.; Zhanetta Tsoy, 32, Jersey City, N.J.; Michael Patrick Tucker, 40, Rumson, N.J.; Lance Richard Tumulty, 32, Bridgewater, N.J.; Ching Ping Tung, 44, New York, N.Y.; Simon James Turner, 39, London, England; Donald Joseph Tuzio, 51, Goshen, N.Y.; Robert T. Twomey, 48, New York, N.Y.; Jennifer Tzemis, 26, New York, N.Y.; John G. Ueltzhoeffer, 36, Roselle Park, N.J.; Tyler V. Ugolyn, 23, New York, N.Y.; Michael A. Uliano, 42, Aberdeen, N.J.; Jonathan J. Uman, 33, Westport, Conn.; Anil Shivhari Umarkar, 34, Hackensack, N.J.; Allen V. Upton, 44, New York, N.Y.; Diane Maria Urban, 50, Malverne, N.Y.; John Damien Vaccacio, 30, New York, N.Y.; Bradley H. Vadas, 37, Westport, Conn.; William Valcarcel, 54, New York, N.Y.; Mayra Valdes-Rodriguez, 39, New York, N.Y.; Felix Antonio Vale, 29, New York, N.Y.; Ivan Vale, 27, New York, N.Y.; Santos Valentin, 39, New York, N.Y.; Benito Valentin, 33, New York, N.Y.; Manuel Del Valle, 32, New York, N.Y.; Carlton Francis Valvo, 38, New York, N.Y.; Edward Raymond Vanacore, 29, Jersey City, N.J.; Jon C. Vandevander, 44, Ridgewood, N.J.; Frederick T. Varacchi, 35, Greenwich, Conn.; Gopalakrishnan Varadhan, 32, New York, N.Y.; David Vargas, 46, New York, N.Y.; Scott C. Vasel, 32, Park Ridge, N.J.; Santos Vasquez, 55, New York, N.Y.; Azael Ismael Vasquez, 21, New York, N.Y.; Arcangel Vazquez, 47, New York, N.Y.; Peter Anthony Vega, 36, New York, N.Y.; Sankara S. Velamuri, 63, Avenel, N.J.; Jorge Velazquez, 47, Passaic, N.J.; Lawrence Veling, 44, New York, N.Y.; Anthony M. Ventura, 41, Middletown, N.J.; David Vera, 41, New York, N.Y.; Loretta A, Vero, 51, Nanuet, N.Y.; Christopher Vialonga, 30, Demarest, N.J.; Matthew Gilbert Vianna, 23, Manhasset, N.Y.; Robert A. Vicario, 40, Weehawken, N.J.; Celeste Torres Victoria, 41, New York, N.Y.; Joanna Vidal, 26, Yonkers, N.Y.; John T. Vigiano, 36, West Islip, N.Y.; Joseph Vincent Vigiano, 34, Medford, N.Y.; Frank J. Vignola, 44, Merrick, N.Y.; Joseph B. Vilardo, 44, Stanhope, N.J.; Sergio Villanueva, 33, New York, N.Y.; Chantal Vincelli, 38, New York, N.Y.; Melissa Vincent, 28, Hoboken, N.J.; Francine A. Virgilio, 48, New York, N.Y.; Lawrence Virgilio, 38; Joseph G. Visciano, 22, New York, N.Y.; Joshua S. Vitale, 28, Great Neck, N.Y.; Maria Percoco Vola, 37, New York, N.Y.; Lynette D. Vosges, 48, New York, N.Y.; Garo H. Voskerijian, 43, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Alfred Vukosa, 37, New York, N.Y.; Gregory Wachtler, 25, Ramsey, N.J.; Gabriela Waisman, 33, New York, N.Y.; Wendy Alice Rosario Wakeford, 40, Freehold, N.J.; Courtney Wainsworth Walcott, 37, New York, N.Y.; Victor Wald, 49, New York, N.Y.; Benjamin Walker, 41, Suffern, N.Y.; Glen J. Wall, 38, Rumson, N.J.; Mitchel Scott Wallace, 34, Mineola, N.Y.; Lt. Robert F. Wallace, 43, New York, N.Y.; Roy Michael Wallace, 42, Wyckoff, N.J.; Peter G. Wallace, 66, Lincoln Park, N.J.; Jean Marie Wallendorf, 23, New York, N.Y.; Matthew Blake Wallens, 31, New York, N.Y.; John Wallice, 43, Huntington, N.Y.; Barbara P. Walsh, 59, New York, N.Y.; James Walsh, 37, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Jeffrey Patrick Walz, 37, Tuckahoe, N.Y.; Ching H. Wang, 59, New York, N.Y.; Weibin Wang, 41, Orangeburg, N.Y.; Lt. Michael Warchola, 51, Middle Village, N.Y.; Stephen Gordon Ward, 33, Gorham, Maine; James A. Waring, 49, New York, N.Y.; Brian G. Warner, 32, Morganville, N.J.; Derrick Washington, 33, Calverton, N.Y.; Charles Waters, 44, New York, N.Y.; James Thomas (Muddy) Waters, 39, New York, N.Y.; Capt. Patrick J. Waters, 44, New York, N.Y.; Kenneth Watson, 39, Smithtown, N.Y.; Michael H. Waye, 38, Morganville, N.J.; Walter E. Weaver, 30, Centereach, N.Y.; Todd C. Weaver, 30, New York, N.Y.; Nathaniel Webb, 56, Jersey City, N.J.; Dinah Webster, 50, Port Washington, N.Y.; Joanne Flora Weil, 39, New York, N.Y.; Michael Weinberg, 34, New York, N.Y.; Steven Weinberg, 41, New City, N.Y.; Scott Jeffrey Weingard, 29, New York, N.Y.; Steven Weinstein, 50, New York, N.Y.; Simon Weiser, 65, New York, N.Y.; David T. Weiss, 50, New York, N.Y.; David M. Weiss, 41, Maybrook, N.Y.; Vincent Michael Wells, 22, Redbridge, England; Timothy Matthew Welty, 34, Yonkers, N.Y.; Christian Hans Rudolf Wemmers, 43, San Francisco, Calif.; Ssu-Hui (Vanessa) Wen, 23, New York, N.Y.; Oleh D. Wengerchuk, 56, Centerport, N.Y.; Peter M. West, 54, Pottersville, N.J.; Whitfield West, 41, New York, N.Y.; Meredith Lynn Whalen, 23, Hoboken, N.J.; Eugene Whelan, 31, Rockaway Beach, N.Y.; John S. White, 48, New York, N.Y.; Edward James White, 30, New York, N.Y.; James Patrick White, 34, Hoboken, N.J.; Kenneth W. White, 50, New York, N.Y.; Leonard Anthony White, 57, New York, N.Y.; Malissa White, 37, New York, N.Y.; Wayne White, 38, New York, N.Y.; Adam S. White, 26, New York, N.Y.; Leanne Marie Whiteside, 31, New York, N.Y.; Mark Whitford, 31, Salisbury Mills, N.Y.; Michael T. Wholey, 34, Westwood, N.J.; Mary Lenz Wieman, 43, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Jeffrey David Wiener, 33, New York, N.Y.; William J. Wik, 44, Crestwood, N.Y.; Alison Marie Wildman, 30, New York, N.Y.; Lt. Glenn Wilkinson, 46, Bayport, N.Y.; John C. Willett, 29, Jersey City, N.J.; Brian Patrick Williams, 29, New York, N.Y.; Crossley Williams, 28, Uniondale, N.Y.; David Williams, 34, New York, N.Y.; Deborah Lynn Williams, 35, Hoboken, N.J.; Kevin Michael Williams, 24, New York, N.Y.; Louis Calvin Williams, 53, Mandeville, La.; Louie Anthony Williams, 44, New York, N.Y.; Lt. John Williamson, 46, Warwick, N.Y.; Donna Wilson, 48, Williston Park, N.Y.; William E. Wilson, 58, New York, N.Y.; Cynthia Wilson, 52, New York, N.Y.; David H. Winton, 29, New York, N.Y.; Glenn J. Winuk, 40, New York, N.Y.; Thomas Francis Wise, 43, New York, N.Y.; Alan L. Wisniewski, 47, Howell, N.J.; Frank T. Wisniewski, 54, Basking Ridge, N.J.; David Wiswall, 54, North Massapequa, N.Y.; Sigrid Charlotte Wiswe, 41, New York, N.Y.; Michael R. Wittenstein, 34, Hoboken, N.J.; Christopher W. Wodenshek, 35, Ridgewood, N.J.; Martin P. Wohlforth, 47, Greenwich, Conn.; Katherine S. Wolf, 40, New York, N.Y.; Jenny Seu Kueng Low Wong, 25, New York, N.Y.; Jennifer Y. Wong, 26, New York, N.Y.; Siu Cheung Wong, 34, Jersey City, N.J.; Yin Ping (Steven) Wong, 34, New York, N.Y.; Yuk Ping Wong, 47, New York, N.Y.; Brent James Woodall, 31, Oradell, N.J.; James J. Woods, 26, New York, N.Y.; Patrick Woods, 36, New York, N.Y.; Richard Herron Woodwell, 44, Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J.; Capt. David Terence Wooley, 54, Nanuet, N.Y.; John Bentley Works, 36, Darien, Conn.; Martin Michael Wortley, 29, Park Ridge, N.J.; Rodney James Wotton, 36, Middletown, N.J.; William Wren, 61, Lynbrook, N.Y.; John Wright, 33, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Neil R. Wright, 30, Asbury, N.J.; Sandra Wright, 57, Langhorne, Pa.; Jupiter Yambem, 41, Beacon, N.Y.; Suresh Yanamadala, 33, Plainsboro, N.J.; Matthew David Yarnell, 26, Jersey City, N.J.; Myrna Yaskulka, 59, New York, N.Y.; Shakila Yasmin, 26, New York, N.Y.; Olabisi L. Yee, 38, New York, N.Y.; Edward P. York, 45, Wilton, Conn.; Kevin Patrick York, 41, Princeton, N.J.; Raymond York, 45, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Suzanne Youmans, 60, New York, N.Y.; Jacqueline (Jakki) Young, 37, New York, N.Y.; Barrington L. Young, 35, New York, N.Y.; Elkin Yuen, 32, New York, N.Y.; Joseph Zaccoli, 39, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Adel Agayby Zakhary, 50, North Arlington, N.J.; Arkady Zaltsman, 45, New York, N.Y.; Edwin J. Zambrana, 24, New York, N.Y.; Robert Alan Zampieri, 30, Saddle River, N.J.; Mark Zangrilli, 36, Pompton Plains, N.J.; Ira Zaslow, 55, North Woodmere, N.Y.; Kenneth Albert Zelman, 37, Succasunna, N.J.; Abraham J. Zelmanowitz, 55, New York, N.Y.; Martin Morales Zempoaltecatl, 22, New York, N.Y.; Zhe (Zack) Zeng, 28, New York, N.Y.; Marc Scott Zeplin, 33, Harrison, N.Y.; Jie Yao Justin Zhao, 27, New York, N.Y.; Ivelin Ziminski, 40, Tarrytown, N.Y.; Michael Joseph Zinzi, 37, Newfoundland, N.J.; Charles A. Zion, 54, Greenwich, Conn.; Julie Lynne Zipper, 44, Paramus, N.J.; Salvatore J. Zisa, 45, Hawthorne, N.J.; Prokopios Paul Zois, 46, Lynbrook, N.Y.; Joseph J. Zuccala, 54, Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y.; Andrew Steven Zucker, 27, New York, N.Y.; Igor Zukelman, 29, New York, N.Y.

Hana Pestle – Debut album release – This Way.
Pre-Order and receive FREE, SIGNED “Live in the Studio” EP
All pre-orders before midnight September 18 will be shipped on
September 19th, so you will receive it on September 22!

http://hanamerch.com

Track Listing:
1. Never Learned to Lie
2. Red Death Ball (streaming on myspace)
3. Need
4. Rain
5. This Way
6. Not Worth Today
7. Shadows
8. Let Me Be
9. Starting to Like This
10. Lilly of the Lake
11. Make You Hurt
12. What Makes Things

Produced by Ben Moody and Michael “Fish” Herring
Engineer and Mixed by Dan Certa