New York Post

Such a lovely idea. I speak here as a person who has worked with many of the same people for more than forty years, and virtually “grew up” and “grew old” with them, many of them friends who have shared the important milestones of my life.
There is a poignant hidden significance to the placement of Cantor Fitzgerald names on the 9/11 Memorial.
To an outside eye, the names appear in no logical way — not arranged in alphabetical order, and not identified by age or company.
But 658 Cantor Fitzgerald employees — all killed in the Sept., 11, 2001, terror attacks at the World Trade Center — are inscribed in a very specific pattern on the bronze panels that wrap halfway around the north pool of the 9/11 Memorial.
Seemingly random but far from it, their names are surrounded by those dearest to them — not just co-workers, but close relatives, best buddies and, in one case, a cherished former baby sitter.
“They weren’t people who just worked together and went home. They made up the fabric of their lives,” said Danielle Gardner, who lost a brother in the attacks and has directed a new documentary about the financial-services firm’s staggering loss, “Out of the Clear Blue Sky.”
Continue reading to learn some of the stories behind the memorial.






A friend at Facebook posted a link to this article by Dr. Angela Graham West, the wife of Allen West, the former Congressman from Florida.
Here is a little fun site lesson in pertinent geography that I think you will enjoy. Either that or it’ll frustrate the dickens out of you. But don’t be embarrassed or shy. Give it a try and see how much you have captured from recent events. 🙂