Saturday, July 31, 2010

Peter Hanson, C. Lee Hanson & Eunice Hanson

In an article in yesterday's New York Times, Debate Heats Up About Mosque Near Ground Zero, C. Lee Hanson, whose son, Peter was killed in the 9/11 attacks along with his wife and young daughter, was reported to have said at a recent public hearing. “Build it someplace else.”

These four words of the senior Mr. Hanson's cap his long career as a professional mouthpiece in the 9/11 narrative, too often found in the news. However, any scrutiny of the roles played by the family members of 9/11 victims, will reveal them to be parts of a fictional narrative overlaid onto what is in truth, a covert, false-flag attack by U.S. and other special interests on targets in New York City and Arlington, Virginia. Such attention may peak soon, as the tenth anniversary of the attacks approaches. Mr. Hanson's record shows him to be either the head of entire family of deep-cover spooks, a contrived family member of a digitally manufactured "vicsim," or else he's play acting the "father" role for some planted agent set up in a false identity as his son in order to count on a victim roster. For veracity's sake, such establishment and pre-positioning of mock identities may have been executed over a period that likely lasted several years or more.

I'm leaning more toward Peter Hanson turning out to be a form of vicsim, but proving the truth of these computer-generated personas has been extremely difficult to date. This is because of the immense power and control exerted by the conspiring corporate, media and government forces, which shape everything in our society, from our concepts of identity, to our perception of reality.

The logistics of the 9/11 plan they hatched are easy to fathom however. It is clear that during the planning stages any intention leading to the actual deaths of real Americans would be an off-putting moral dilemma for the average operative, the type who would make up the bulk of the conspiracy. Thus, only two choices were available with which to build a record of fatalities necessary to galvanize U.S. citizens into supporting the prospect of war---digitally fabricating entirely non-existent people as "vicsims," or in the type of mock death as spelled out in the early 1960's Joint Chiefs of Staff document, Operation Northwoods---what we can safely describe in shorthand as being a kind of "public disappearance."

The simplest method for constructing the narrative would have been for agents of the conspiracy to simply disappear into witness-protection type programs, leaving behind their honestly grieving but duped relatives. This may be the case with some of the New York Fire Department casualties, but again, it must have been accepted as too painful a reality for the participants to endure for it to be used in large numbers as a methodology. This means that many fire department family members would need to be brought into the scheme. Such degrees of internal emotional duplicity are hard to imagine, even within a hardened covert, or uniformed community, especially one that depends on loyalty and unity to maintain group secrets.

Rather than reducing the overall number of covert members necessary to undertake an operation of this magnitude, the use of vicsim identities required a larger fleet of operating agents to have been previously established in mock identities, thus providing the supporting roles of the survivors and storytellers. These sorts of agents require a much lower standard of training in order to pass muster, and they could certainly be drawn from lesser pools then the 850,000 American citizens with Top Secret clearances, as was recently reported in the Washington Post---although the Post series also stated that an aspect of security clearances included training in the assumption of false identities.

This means that if a category does exist consisting of a real family member of an actual person "lost" on 9/11, then they must explicitly be involved in the conspiracy, Carrying this logic one step further, means that all the narrative elements, from the media figures who carry the load, to the authority figures whose credibility backs up the storytelling, can be indicted at some level in the plot.

Although most media figures involved in the story understand it to be a fiction, some were obviously used as unwitting patsies, be they blindly honest, or willfully gullible.

At this stage, in determining a possible vicsim from a mock victim, it helps to arrange a chronology of media reports that involve them, to see how a storyline has developed over time. This has been tricky so far, because of the potential for fundamental manipulation in what passes for the "official" record.

Personal stories were often reported in smaller, community newspapers, (a step-down organization,) or story details could be offered up in a little-read foreign outlet, (a step-out approach,) with both methods allowing for the suppression, or reorganization of any errant, or inconvenient fact, which may seep into the collective consciousness. What this implies is the total ability to control public awareness through a unified system of media control. To gain a hearing, one can never compete against this system.

Recently though, I see evidence that this system is breaking down. A good example is the resurfacing in December, 2008 of suppressed articles from the New York Times, as well as an important column by Robert Novak. More recently, I've noticed a new depth and comprehensiveness in the way indexes that organize news archives from such outlets as The Staten Island Advance, the Hartford Courant, the Asbury Park Press and the Baltimore Sun come up in Google searches. If true, this could represent the unstoppable force of truth asserting itself in the internet age.

I found one such record in the Fairfield (Connecticut) Citizen after a search for stories about Peter Hanson, the supposed victim of Flight 175, and a preeminent element in the hijacking story, via his father, C. Lee Hanson, who has played a nonstop role since 8:52 am on September 11th, 2001 when he says he received the first of two phone calls from his son aboard the ill-fated flight.

Mr. Hanson became a conduit immediately after the attacks when his account went out the evening of September 11, via the Associated Press.

Several factors make the Hanson family story a powerful example of a synthetic narrative. It begins with the extreme rapidity in which it was reported---launched by the AP with facts vetted by the FBI, and then verified for good measure by a minister of God, (a little known name that bares studying, a Rev. Bonnie Bardot.) Stated are two central facts for the record---a stewardess was stabbed, and the "plane is going down." They are dressed up with the moving human-interest pathos of an entire young family's being extinguished suddenly, with their child serving a distinction of being the youngest victim that day. Their AP account bears reprinting in full
"Separately, a businessman, his wife and young child aboard a United flight that left Boston and crashed into the World Trade Center twice called his father in Connecticut as his plane was being hijacked, a law enforcement official told The Associated Press.

"The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the victim's father told the FBI his son made two calls, and both times the phone cut off. In the first call, the businessman said a stewardess had been stabbed. In the second call, the son said his plane was going down.

"The man was identified as former Easton, Conn., resident Peter Hanson. A minister confirmed the cell phone call to his father, Lee Hanson, an official in Easton, a small town near Bridgeport.

"'He called to his parents' home, and so in that way they were so together in that moment,' the Rev. Bonnie Bardot said."
Two additional callers from other flights are also mentioned in the AP article, and both are major storyline players too, Barbara Olsen and Mark Bingham, with his story stemming from a contact between his mother and a San Francisco television station, KTVU, while her story was issued straight out of the top of the Justice Department, like seafoam from the forehead of Zeus, early midday on the 11th.

But, for some reason, the AP article contains a narrative misstep, when it's reported that an unnamed flight attendant aboard United 175, who placed a phone call to the airline's maintenance center informing them of the hijacking, was female, rather than a male employee, as the 9/11 Commission Report was ultimately to determine. Even a month after the attack, in a serious examination of the flight control response inside the American and United commend centers, conducted by the august Wall Street Journal, it was being reported still that this unnamed flight attendant was female. Though the WSJ writers name 16 top corporate managers and executives in the two companies as the sources for the article, both the caller, and the mechanic in United's San Fransisco maintenance facility who received the call, remained unidentified.

This is an important detail, as a second unnamed United flight attendant aboard Flight 93 also called this facility and spoke to another, unnamed worker there. In both cases, it was by this backdoor mechanism that United Airlines became aware its planes had been hijacked.

But how could top-level sources within United Airlines mistake their own employee's gender in a matter of such supreme importance? What evidence caused the 9/11 Commission to establish a fact that created such an awkward inconsistency with the earlier news reports? Why did the Commission name the attendant as being Robert Fangman in a staff report, but neglect to put it in the final report?

When the 9/11 Commission Report was released in July 2004, Chapter One, "We Have Some Planes," established the official narrative for the hijacking of United Flight 175. The relevant section reads
Also at 8:52, a male flight attendant called a United office in San Francisco, reaching Marc Policastro. The flight attendant reported that the flight had been hijacked, both pilots had been killed, a flight attendant had been stabbed, and the hijackers were probably flying the plane.The call lasted about two minutes, after which Policastro and a colleague tried unsuccessfully to contact the flight.46
Note 46 reads
Flight crew on board UAL aircraft could contact the United office in San Francisco (SAMC) simply by dialing *349 on an airphone. See FBI report of investigation, interview of David Price, Jan. 24, 2002. At some point before 9:00, SAMC notified United’s headquarters of the emergency call from the flight attendant. See Marc Policastro interview (Nov. 21, 2003); FBI report of investigation, interview of Marc Policastro, Sept.11,2001; Rich Miles interview (Nov. 21, 2003).
The note tells us that Marc Policastro was interviewed by the FBI on the day of 9/11. This leaves no room for an erroneous gender identification to have been disseminated by an unnamed law enforcement official in the AP article that evening, or by United executives in the Wall Street Journal article over a month later. On the off chance that Policastro didn't catch the name or gender of the flight attendant calling, then why was there a discrepancy in establishing the identity? Lastly, why wasn't Policastro publicly identified before the issuance of the Report nearly three-and-a-half years after the event?

The naming of Robert Fangman as the identity of the caller derives from a casual reference in an undated, semi-official document, to which History Commons has ascribed the date of January 27, 2004, titled, "The Four Flights: Staff Statement No. 4," and it reads as if it had been an oral presentation delivered during a Commission hearing
"We first wish to pay tribute to the brave men and women who are the source for most of what we know about what transpired onboard American Airlines Flight 11, United Airlines Flight 175, American Airlines Flight 77, and United Airlines Flight 93. In just a few minutes, we will be hearing about one of those heroes, Flight Attendant Betty Ong who perished on Flight 11, from another individual, American Airlines Reservations Manager Nydia Gonzalez. She spoke with Ms. Ong on that tragic morning and made sure that her voice was heard then, and continues to be heard to this day. But there are many others who we wish to recognize, both passengers and crew, who were able to reach out to let their companies, friends, or families know what had befallen them, and in so doing enable us to tell their story here today.

Also from Flight 11, Betty Ong’s fellow Flight Attendant Madeline “Amy” Sweeney
· From Flight 175, Flight Attendant Robert Fangman, and passengers Peter Burton Hanson and Brian David Sweeney
· From Flight 77, Flight Attendant Rene May and passenger Barbara Olson
· From Flight 93, Flight Attendants Ceecee Lyles and Sandy Bradshaw, and passengers Todd Beamer and Jeremiah Glick.
The naming of Robert Fangman as a fact was further established five weeks later, on March 10, when CNN's notorious Phil Hirschkorn wrote an article about "calls [that] came to light in a January statement from the independent commission investigating the attacks." Hirschkorn constructs his piece around a supposed revelation---or should I say, re-evaluation---of two calls made by Brian David Sweeney, a 38-year-old former U.S. Navy pilot from Barnstable, Massachusetts. In 2004, his remarried widow Julie, is updating her former characterization of her late husband's phone calls as being more in the manner of a Todd Beamer or Jeremiah Glick "Let's Roll" call to arms, then the loving expressions, which had been in the established record. Weirdly, Julie is discussing calls Sweeney made to his mother, and not to herself personally.

Hirschkorn then slips in Fangman's name at the very end of the article, without acknowledging in any way that this was a new addition to the record.

Someone named Corky Siemaszko, writing in the New York Daily News, had beaten Hirschkorn to the Sweeney scoop the previous day, March 9. Together, they help in Brian Sweeney's transformation from a loving consultant into a new rebellious persona, someone who also fought back against the hijackers, "a Gulf War veteran," who "could literally kill somebody with a twist of the neck. We could see him trying to do something about it," the widow is quoted as imagining, while speaking for the mother. "She asked who they were and he said not specifically but said they were Middle Eastern," a detail she added in the second person, past tense.

In any event, according to the AP obit on September 18th, Fangman had only been working as a flight attendant since January 2001. He previously worked for Verizon Wireless. This is evidence of covert operations.

Julie Sweeney already had inserted her work product into the public record, as per a design---like in this Chicago Tribune profile from September 13, 2001
"He was calm and said, 'I'm on the plane, it's been hijacked and it doesn't look good. But I want you to know how much I love you and my family,'" said Julie, a physical education and health teacher, from their home in Barnstable, Mass. The two were married in 1999. "He said to live a long life and be happy. And he said he'd see me again soon. Then he said he had to go."

"Consultant Brian Sweeney, 38, was on his way from Boston to Los Angeles for business. When Sweeney realized the plane was hijacked, he made two phone calls: one to his parents, the other to his wife, Julie. She wasn't home, so he left his last words on the answering machine.
Julie Sweeney, remarried by early 2004, had only married Brian in 1999, and together they they were living in their new house in Barnstable for only a few months when 9/11 hit, (make that two months,) at which point she was also only into her fourth day teaching in a new school. These are the classic hallmarks of two vagabond, deep-cover-operative lives, rushed into place to play their upcoming false-flag roles.

Brian David Sweeney's wife, the beautiful and mysterious Julie Sweeney, doing her craft-project thing post-9/11.

After the 9/11 Commission Report sets into place a newly ordered history, the second-tier history efforts, such as the online History Commons, or the compendium established under the name Killtown, lapped up the sanitized, post-2004 version, while ignoring, or minimizing the implications of the slew of inconsistencies in the earlier reports.

The original AP article indicates that the United Airlines attendant perceived her geographic date with destiny with some precision
"And a flight attendant aboard the second jetliner that struck the World Trade Center managed to call an emergency number from the back of the airplane, an American Airlines source said. The source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the flight attendant reported her fellow attendants had been stabbed, the cabin had been taken over, and they were going down in New York."
Note the interesting error. The AP writer is confusing American Airlines Flight 11, the first plane to strike the first tower, with United Airlines Flight 175, which was the second airplane that struck the second tower. However, Flight 11 also had someone named Sweeney aboard---Flight Attendant Madeline “Amy” Sweeney, and she too performed the same role of first informing her company that a hijacking was underway by calling from a phone on the plane.

Could a professional journalist have made a mistake of this caliber? I think not. It is more likely to be evidence of the fluidity at that point when the narratives were still being assembled. Similar to the case where a Pentagon employee thought to have died in the building turned up to have died on one of the flights.

In the 9/11 Commission Report, the now certifiably male Flight 175 attendant, reports that both of the pilots were killed off early in the hijacking, a new "fact" never heard before the Report was issued.
Also at 8:52, a male flight attendant called a United office in San Francisco, reaching Marc Policastro. The flight attendant reported that the flight had been hijacked, both pilots had been killed, a flight attendant had been stabbed, and the hijackers were probably flying the plane. The call lasted about two minutes, after which Policastro and a colleague tried unsuccessfully to contact the flight.46
I should think the hijackers were "probably" flying the airplane, since dead pilots obviously couldn't. This is an example of the poorer efforts of the later rewritten narrative details, as compared to the original storyline.

Trying to keep my own narrative straight, I'll return to my topic of the Hanson family.

It is interesting to chart how two simple details in Peter Hanson's story were expanded into the standard set piece we now find attributed to him in the histories. Here is a comprehensive list of the early news articles that mention Hanson:

AP 9-11
The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the victim's father told the FBI his son made two calls, and both times the phone cut off. In the first call, the businessman said a stewardess had been stabbed. In the second call, the son said his plane was going down.

BBC News 9-13
"A stewardess has been stabbed... the plane is going down," he said, before being cut off.

Boston Globe article 9-13
"Dad," Peter Hanson said in a hushed voice, "I think they're going to crash the plane."

Daily Telegraph 9-16
Hurriedly he told the elderly couple of the knifings and the hijacking. They could barely take it in...Hanson made his final call to his mother: [sic] "We are going down," she heard him say, his voice choking.

Toronto Sun 9-16
"Oh, my God!" he tells his father, Lee. "They just stabbed the airline hostess. I think the airline is being hijacked." The phone then goes dead. When he calls a second time, it is to say goodbye. Their plane is going down.

Boston Globe Editorial 9-16
"Something's wrong with the plane," he is reported to have said. [Sic. What report, where?] "Oh, my god! They just stabbed the airline hostess!" Then minutes before the plane hit the World Trade Center tower: "Don't worry about us. It's going to be quick."

Over three years later, this turns into
9/11 Commission Report 7- 22-2004,
At 8:52, in Easton, Connecticut, a man named Lee Hanson received a phone call from his son Peter, a passenger on United 175. His son told him: “I think they’ve taken over the cockpit—An attendant has been stabbed—and someone else up front may have been killed. The plane is making strange moves. Call United Airlines—Tell them it’s Flight 175, Boston to LA.” Lee Hanson then called the Easton Police Department and relayed what he had heard.45 [Note says: See FBI report of investigation, interview of Lee Hanson, Sept. 11, 2001]

At 9:00, Lee Hanson received a second call from his son Peter: It’s getting bad, Dad—A stewardess was stabbed—They seem to have knives and Mace—They said they have a bomb—It’s getting very bad on the plane—Passengers are throwing up and getting sick—The plane is making jerky movements—I don’t think the pilot is flying the plane—I think we are going down—I think they intend to go to Chicago or someplace and fly into a building—Don’t worry, Dad—If it happens, it’ll be very fast—My God, my God.49 [Note says: See FBI report of investigation, interview of Lee Hanson, Sept. 11, 2001.]
Does this really sound like a man who was "a Gulf War veteran," who "could literally kill somebody with a twist of the neck?"

The over elaboration of the Commission Report writing, with its self-contradictory "I think we are going down—I think they intend to go to Chicago or someplace and fly into a building," and its repetitive "Passengers are throwing up and getting sick," which perhaps represents an attempt at explaining away any meaning in the original short declarations, "we are going down," and "I think they're going to crash the plane." Since such contentions cannot be logically justified when spoken during level flight in "a hushed voice," they are beefed up to become even more absurdly dramatic, likewise expanding the original report of a attendant being stabbed, with a weird "someone else up front may have been killed."

The Boston Globe article from September 13, is a more personal and domestic story development, and it leads off with the quote "Dad," Peter Hanson said in a hushed voice, "I think they're going to crash the plane." It is sourced to unnamed friends and neighbors of the younger Hansons in Groton Connecticut, and identifying one neighbor by name, Karen Forbes. Quoted, is a Professor Hardy Kornfeld,
"who was Sue Hanson's thesis adviser at the BU School of Medicine, hired her in 1992 as a lab assistant. Her talent quickly became apparent. With his encouragement, she entered the doctoral program and began a series of challenging experiments creating mice that lacked the InterLeukin-16 gene. She studied the role that the gene may play in both asthma and AIDS.

"She basically did it all by herself - she was a terrific scientist," Kornfeld said, "and one of the nicest people." He said he expects BU to award her a doctorate posthumously, and he said he would attempt to finish her project and publish an article about it in a science journal, with Sue as the lead author."
How professor Kornfeld could determine BU would award a posthumous doctorate in micro-biology immunology to his protege, who had previously graduated from the university in 1992 with a degree from the Graduate College of Arts and Sciences, is a neat trick, coming only two days after her sudden death. Such an award should rightly be a collective---and considered---decision. The Globe article's author, Patrick Healy may be a legit reporter, but the professor is definitely not, (I'm still waiting for his science article that completed her work to appear.) This is evidence of the kind of corrupt institutional power wielded by the conspirators.

This institution's involvement was borne out at the May 2002 BU Commencement, when Sue Hanson did indeed receive her doctorate degree, with her in-laws prominently positioned on the dais and featured in news reports. This is an example of the pre-scripted lengths that constitute the conspiracy's parameters, a detail only given away by the unseemly mar of a professor's too-quick revelation.

Sue Hanson's New York Times "Portrait in Grief," from February 10, 2002, is in direct conflict with an August 7, 2004, Pasadena Star-News article about her past, that states "[t]he Groton, Mass., couple planned a trip to Disneyland and to visit Sue's 83-year-old grandmother, who raised her and her brothers after their parents died." That information was sourced to Sue Hanson's high-school friends from the Class of 1984, Andy Groeneveld, Beatrice Fong John and Annie Wyatt Moore, who are quoted in the article.

The Times profile however, has Sue being raised by her strict father after her mother died when she was 15
"For Sue Kim Hanson, 34, a native of Los Angeles, her husband's family was the antidote to a childhood spent longing for structure. She lived with her grandmother in Korea until she was 6. Her mother died when she was 15. Her bond with the Hansons was so strong that they accompanied her to California when she went to inform her father about her engagement. She worried that her father would protest because Peter Hanson was not Korean. But her family embraced the Hansons." NYT Portraits in Grief
Doesn't the groom traditionally ask the bride's father for her hand in marriage, and not sent his bride with his parents as proxy?

If you want proof C. Lee and Eunice Hanson are frauds, look no deeper than a letter, "A mother to her son: How could I forget your curiosity and energy?" that Eunice Hanson wrote at the one-year anniversary mark for dissemination by the Associated Press.

It is written in the same standard, melodramatic style as the rest of the interchangeable 9/11 exposition is, combining a saccharine emotional quality with a savage political polemic. Seemingly composed by a committee, it reads like a Madison Avenue sales job---but as one performed by a schizophrenic who is speaking to the dead. We feel like interlopers overhearing:
"I want them brought to justice, but my feelings are about you. How can I ever forget you? Why would I want to forget you? How could I forget your curiosity and energy?"
Never ask why. This letter is emblematic of the relentless push the Hansons make in selling their story over the years. They approach it like a profession, as indeed it was, with their job to rack up chits in the media marketplace. Nothing will sate their desire for remembrance or memorialization, or their craving for validation, verification, and vengeance.

Around September 2004, the Hanson's were involved with the "WTC Families for Proper Burial" movement, a 50,000-signature strong effort which supposedly meant to force officials to "sift out" or "resort" all the WTC debris buried at the Fresh Kills landfill, in order to "extract out" by some mechanism all the dust which was composed of human remains. This was just further unscientific clap-trap meant to boost and enhance the fact that the victims were real.

The nadir of the Hanson career surely came during the Zacarias Moussaoui trial in April, 2006. One of the horrible aspects of seeing the truth behind the fact that hidden powers could undertake such vast schemes as a false-flag attack to serve as a casus belli for wars against totally innocent sovereign nations, is the utter depravity, and complete corruption of a society, and the institutions that support it, which allowed for, and condoned such an activity. That the United States Justice Department knowingly tried a man in a capital case using evidence that it itself had fabricated, is breathtaking in my view, perhaps because, in my mind it is of a more manageable scale than the vast horror that is Iraq and Afghanistan wars. That Moussaoui was spared an execution, and exists instead in a condition of total deprivation from any human contact whatsoever, is even more horrifying to me still.

The names of the supposed family members of 9/11 victims who testified at the trial, reads like a list of "the worst of the worst," to recycle a phrase. Ronald Clifford, Rudy Giuliani, Tony Sanseviro, Harry Waizer, Carol Azzarello, Wen Shi Wang, Mary Ellen Salamone, John Creamer, Andrea Maffeo, Rosemary Dillard, Tu Ho Nguyen, James Smith, Chandrasekar Salashidr, (or should that be Chandra Kalahasti, as this person is alternately reported to be?) Mike Low, Tamar Rosbrook, Lashawn Clark, Lisa Beilke and, heading it all up, Lee Hanson, perhaps the most featured media star among the relatives to testify.

Apparently, the Hanson's intended to continue their assault on justice. In September of 2009, Mrs Hanson was quoted as saying she and her husband intended to attend the upcoming scheduled trials in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
"Hanson said attending the trial of an alleged 9/11 perpetrator later this month at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will "give my husband and I the opportunity to see first hand what is going on." "Mom who lost family members on 9/11: Healing comes hard," by Frank Juliano, The Fairfield Citizen, September 5, 2009




The Fairfield Citizen






Ningen's Blog November 27, 2007,Where was Flight 175 when Peter Hanson called his father?

Spook at Humint Events Online
Proof that a Phone Call from a 9/11 Hijacked Flight was Faked?

http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=125x231720


30CDE 9:00:03 Peter Hanson Lee Hanson (father) 192 sec
FBI analysis of cell phone records on F 175







A personal family web site, petehansonandfamily.com
Christine Lee at two and a half was the youngest victim on 9/11. The family was on UA 175. Sue was awarded her PhD in Pathology after her death, and Boston University has established and annual lecture to be held on September 11 in honor of Sue Kim Hanson. Peter's parents, Eunice and Lee Hanson, live in Easton,



"At 9 a.m., Lee Hanson in Miami received a call from his son, Peter Hanson, who was a passenger aboard Flight 175, the 9/11 report reads. "I think they intend to go to Chicago or someplace and fly into a building," the report states Peter Hanson said. "Don't worry, dad. If it happens, it'll be very fast. My God, my God." Lee Hanson then heard a woman scream before the call ended abruptly, the report reads. When the father then turned on his TV, he watched the aircraft hit the tower at about 590 mph. Sixty-five people were aboard."
"9/11 memories: 9:03 a.m. -- 'If it happens, it'll be very fast,'" by Justin L. Engel, The Saginaw (Michigan) News, September 11, 2009






History Commons
(8:52 a.m.) September 11, 2001: Flight 175 Passenger Details Stabbing
Peter Hanson. Peter Hanson. [Source: Family photo]Businessman Peter Hanson calls his father from Flight 175 and says, “Oh, my God! They just stabbed the airline hostess. I think the airline is being hijacked.” Despite being cut off twice, he manages to report how men armed with knives are stabbing flight attendants, apparently in an attempt to force crewmembers to unlock the doors to the cockpit. He calls again a couple of minutes before the plane crashes. [BBC, 9/13/2001; Daily Telegraph, 9/16/2001; Toronto Sun, 9/16/2001] Hanson’s father immediately calls the local police department and relays what he heard. [San Francisco Chronicle, 7/23/2004]




http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:_4qKn3jtJKcJ:www.globalresearch.ca/index.php%3Fcontext%3Dva%26aid%3D16924+%22peter+hanson%22+911&cd=31&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us&client=firefox-a • A Washington Post story said: “Brian Sweeney called his wife Julie: ‘Hi, Jules,’ Brian Sweeney was saying into his cell phone. ‘It's Brian. We've been hijacked, and it doesn't look too good.’”13

Hanson noted that he and his wife grew up a short walk from the Public Garden. September 11, 2003, Boston Globe Online, "Ceremonies, dedications honor Mass. Sept. 11 victims," http://www.petehansonandfamily.com/honor_mass.html

"When Peter signed off, his parents, Eunice and Lee Hanson, turned on the television, and they watched as the plane their son, daughter-in-law, and granddaughter were on slammed into the south tower of the World Trade Center."
'Out of the blue: the story of September 11, 2001, from Jihad to Ground Zero,' By Richard Bernstein

Michel Chossudovsky
The 9/11 Commission Report: The 9/11 Cell Phone Calls
Mon Aug 23, 2004
www.bibliotecapleyades.net
August 10, 2004


911blogger.com
With regards to this call, Griffin also cites a letter written by Hanson’s sister: “Peter, Sue and Christine were on the United flight (175) that struck the south tower. Peter called daddy twice from this cell phone. He said, don’t worry Dad, it will be over fast.”

September 11, 2001, "Experts, U.S. suspect Osama bin Laden, accused architect of world's worst terrorist attacks," Associated Press, By Karen Guillo and John Soloman,

http://cjonline.com/stories/091201/ter_binladen.shtml



September 13, 2001,"Young Couple Loved Quiet Town Life," Boston Globe, By Patrick Healy http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-8662407.html
http://www.petehansonandfamily.com/globe.asp

October 15, 2001, Wall Street Journal, "American, United Watched and Worked In Horror as Sept. 11 Hijackings Unfolded," By Scott McCartney and Susan Carey

9/11 memories: 9:03 a.m. -- 'If it happens, it'll be very fast' by Justin L. Engel, The Saginaw (Michigan) News, September 11, 2009

January 25-31, 2006, New York Press, Vol 19 - Issue 4, "Miracles and Wonders," By Alan Cabal http://web.archive.org/web/20060128055903/http://www.nypress.com/17/30/news&columns/AlanCabal.cfm

Tuesday, July 06, 2010

Cantor Fitzgerald Bibliography

April 13, 1988, Philadelphia Inquirer, "Disguising those who get tax breaks," by Donald L. Barlett and James B. Steele,

March 4, 1993, PR Newswire, "Cantor Fitzgerald Expects to Resume Operation Friday,"

December 11, 1994, New York Times, "Weddings; Howard Lutnick, Allison Lambert,"

April 28, 1996, New York Times, "With Partners Like These, Who Needs Rivals?" by Diana B. Henriques,

May 7, 1996, New York Times, "2 Sides Begin Settlement Talks In Battle Over Cantor Fitzgerald," by Diana B. Henriques,

May 8, 1996, New York Times, "Cantor Fitzgerald Feud Ended by Accord," by Diana B. Henriques,

July 5, 1996, Business Wire, "B. Gerald Cantor, founder of Cantor Fitzgerald, dead at 79; Wall Street innovator,"

July 6, 1996, New York Times, "B. Gerald Cantor, Philanthropist and Owner of Rodin Collection, Is Dead at 79," by Eric Pace,

July 13, 1996,The Independent, "Obituary: Gerald Cantor," by Edward Helmore,

July 16, 1996, The Washington Post, "Deaths: B. GERALD CANTOR Financier and Collector,"

January 29, 1997, New York Times, "Trade Center Sweetens Deal to Keep Brokerage Firm," by Mervyn Rothstein,

May 12, 1997, Los Angeles Business Journal, "Lawsuit spurs debate on brokers' behavior- Cantor Fitzgerald L.P," by Benjamin Mark Cole,

June 10, 1997, The Advocate, "Work can really be hell - discrimination against gays," by Harriet Schwartz,

October 20, 1997, Forbes.com, "Getting between the wall and the wallpaper," by Thomas Jaffe, Cache,

April 10, 1998, New York Times, "Cantor's Widow Wins Judgment,"

April 13, 1998, New York Times, "Cantor Fitzgerald Is Suing Widow of the Firm's Founder," by Peter Truell,

May 31, 1998, New York Times, "Commercial Property/Downtown; At the World Trade Center, Things Are Looking Up," by John Holusha,

June 1, 1998, Futures, "CFFE criticism increases," by Carla Cavaletti,

July 1, 1998, Los Angeles Magazine, "The belle of bel-air, widow and philanthropist Iris Cantor presides over lavish mansion," (Interview) by Khoi Nguyen and Dominique Vorillon,

November 6, 1998, PR Newswire, "Lutnick, Cantor Fitzgerald Dealt Another Litigation Setback; Breach of Confidentiality Claims are Dismissed,"

February 11, 1999, Business Wire, "Former Navy Secretary John H. Dalton and Realty, Financial Leader M. Anthony Fisher Join Cantor Exchange Board,"

December 10, 1999, The Cavuto Business Report (Fox News Network) "Cantor Fitzgerald - CEO - Interview," by Neil Cavuto,

December 28, 1999, Bloomberg News/Los Angele Times, "Ex-SEC Officials Joining Boards of Web Businesses," by Miles Weiss,

March 19, 2001, Reuters, "Cantor Ink European Bond Data Deal," by Mary Schroeder, Editorial Staff,

September 3, 2001, Business Week, "eSpeed's Trading Secrets : Cannibalizing Cantor's bond trading has paid off, but growth is slowing," by Spencer E. Ante,

September 3, 2001, Business Week, "Q&A with CEO Howard Lutnick,"

September 7, 2001, Financial News, "CFTC go-ahead for Cantor," by Nick Hasell,

September 11, 2001, Wall Street Journal, "Cantor Fitzgerald Staff Listened as Terror Unfolded," by Ann Davis,

September 11, 2001, Reuters, "United States of America Attacked: Two Hijacked Planes Destroy World Trade Center, Third Plane Strikes Pentagon," by Alan Elsner and Andrew Quinn,

September 12, 2001, U.S. Newswire, "Navy League of the United States' Statement on the U.S. World Trade Center/Pentagon Attacks,"

September 12, 2001, New York Times, "Stocks Tumble Abroad; Exchanges in New York Never Opened for the Day," by Floyd Norris and Jonathan Fuerbringer,

September 12, 2001, Business Wire, "Cantor Fitzgerald to Offer Counseling, Crisis-intervention Services,"

September 12, 2001, Business Wire, "Howard Lutnick, Chairman of Cantor Fitzgerald and eSpeed, Comments on World Trade Center Tragedy,"

September 12, 2001, New York Times, "Companies Scrambling to Find Those Who Survived, and Didn't," by John Kifner and Amy Waldman,

September 13, 2001, Business Wire, "Important Communication Information Regarding Employees For Cantor Fitzgerald, eSpeed, TradeSpark,"

September 13, 2001, Business Wire, "Media Advisory From Cantor Fitzgerald, L.P.,"

September 13, 2001, Press Release,  "Statement From Cantor Fitzgerald And eSpeed,"

September 13, 2001, Business Wire, "Cantor Fitzgerald L.P. Launches Preliminary List of Contacted Employees,"

September 13, 2001, LUSENET Thread, "Moving Interview Howard Lutnick and Connie Chung on ABC,"

September 13, 2001, Los Angeles Times, "Web Aids Search for Loved Ones," by Karen Kaplan and David Colker,

September 13, 2001, telegraph.co.uk, "Broker traces only six of 1,000 staff," by Helen Dunne, Andrew Cave and Dan Sabbagh,

September 14, 2001, The Daily Athenaeum, "Former West Virgina U. quarterback missing in
NYC," by Matt Masaschi,

September 14, 2001, Business Wire, "TradeSpark, L.P. Provides Operations Update and Contribution Information; Energy Partners and Members Pledge Continued Support," 

September 14, 2001, New York Times, "As Activity Resumes in the Bond Market, Investors Send Interest Rates Plummeting," by Jonathan Fuerbringer,

September 14, 2001, ABC Evening News, Connie Chung Interview Howard Lutnick,

September 14, 2001, Telegraph.co.uk, "Calls home to Britain from the towers, then silence," by Paul Stokes, Auslan Cramb, Nigel Bunyan and Sean O'Neill,

September 14, 2001, Telegraph.co.uk, "As fleeing survivors yelled for help, broker knew his staff were lost," by Helen Dunne,

September 14, 2001, Reuters, "My view of business is different, Cantor CEO,"

September, 14, 2001, BBC News, "Cantor grieves for lost staff,"

September 14, 2001, BBC News, "Wall Street mourns lost colleagues,"

September 14, 2001, New York Post, "CEO Lutnick's Life is Changed Forever," by Joseph Gallivan,

September 14, 2001, Star-Tribune.com, "Bond firm in Trade Center tower loses 700 employees," by Greg Gordon,

September 14, 2001, ABC News, "From the Ground Up: World Trade Center Tenants Look to Pick Up Pieces,"

September 14, 2001, Cincinnati Enquirer, "Tristate families grieve; others wait, worry," by Tom O'Neill and Kristina Goetz

September 14, 2001, Wall Street Journal, " Tales From the Inferno: How Tenants Of the Towers Fled the Terrorist Attacks,"

September 14, 2001, FOX News, "Grief at Cantor Fitzgerald, Relief at Morgan Stanley,"

September 15, 2001, New York Times, "Flinty Bond Trader Leads His Firm Out of the Rubble," by Diana B. Henriques & Jennifer 8 Lee,

September 15, 2001, Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN), "Trade Center bond firm is hit hard; 700 workers perished in Cantor's lofty headquarters," by Greg Gordon, Staff Writer,

September 15, 2001, Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland) "Terrorist Attack New York: 700 Dead Friends,

September 15, 2001, New York Times, "The Sound Was Like a Jet Engine Right in My Ear,"

September 16, 2001, Toronto Sun, "Sept. 11, 2001: A day of unspeakable terror. A day that changed America -- and the world -forever," by Michele Mandel,

September 16, 2001, Wall Street Journal, "Bond Broker Cantor Fitzgerald Took Pride in Its Perch at the Trade Center," by Gregory Zuckerman, Steve Liesman, and Ann Davis, Staff Reporters, cache

September 16, 2001, The Sunday Telegraph London, "I have to take care of all these families' Charles Laurence finds Cantor Fitzgerald's hard man traumatised, but defiant, after last week," by Charles Laurence,

September 16, 2001, New York Times, Paid Notice: Deaths Gardner, Douglas B.,

September 17, 2001, NPR All Things Considered, "Analysis: Efforts of bond brokers at Cantor Fitzgerald to cope and re-open after Tuesday's devastation,' by Robert Siegal and Noah Adams,

September 17, 2001, The [New Jersey] Record, "The Victims: Scott Rohner, "

September 18, 2001, Business Wire, "Continuing Services for Families of Cantor Fitzgerald, eSpeed and TradeSpark Employees."

September 18, 2001, The Morning Call, "Valley has first fatality: South Whitehall man worked on 102nd floor of World Trade Center tower," by Joe McDonald,

Sept. 18, 2001, Houston Chronicle, "Many turned into human torches, patients say," by T.J. Milling,

September 19, 2001, CNN.com - "Transcripts Aired - 21:00 ET Interview with Howard Lutnick,"

September 20, 2001, Indianapolis Star, "Tell City saddened to find one of its own is 'gone'," by Scott MacGregor,

September 20, 2001, Computer Weekly, "Tragic lessons,"

September 20, 2001, Cygnus Supply & Demand Chain, "Godspeed to eSpeed," by Jim Dunn,

September 20, 2001, CNN.com, "Cantor CEO pledges profits to victims' families,"

September 20, 2001, telegraph.co.uk, "The day the joking stopped: Cantor Fitzgerald has become a grimly familiar name in the past week," by Helen Dunne and David Sapsted

September 20, 2001,Greater Media Newspapers [New Jersey] "Local man exits twin tower in nick of time: Cantor Fitzgerald employee bittersweet about his fortune," by Linda Denicola,

September 20, 2001, Staten Island Advance, "Alfred Braca, 54, bond trader, served as deacon at his church," by Alysha Sidemen,

September 21, 2001, The Morning Call, "Area dead and missing,"

Fall 2001, Holy Cross Magazine, "In Memoriam,"

September 22, 2001, The Boston Globe, "Stuart Todd Meltzer, at 32: Worked at Cantor Fitzgerald ,"

September 22, 2001, Forbes.com, "Grieving But Not Forgetting," by Elizabeth MacDonald,

September 23, 2001, The Observer, "Cantor's tragedy, The survivors who search for solace," by Anthony Browne,

September 23, 2001, Honolulu Advertiser, "The September 11th attack: Kama'aina seeking closure," by Tanya Bricking

September 23, 2001, New York Times, "One Family, Two Horror Stories," by George James

September 23, 2002, Fort Worth Star Telegram, "Too Big Too Understand, Mine: Gut wrenching story about Cantor-Fitzgerald," by Jim Reeve,

September 24, 2001, PR Week USA, "Cantor Fitzgerald mourns but portrays its resilience," by Robin Londner

September 24, 2001, Newsweek, "Love And Loss,"

September 24, 2001, Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service, "Financial giant, decimated by tragedy, clings to life," by Maureen Fan,

September 24, 2001, Los Angeles Times, "Despite Losses, Firms Are Intent on Rebuilding," by Joseph Menn, P.J. Huffstutter and David Streitfeld,

September 24, 2001, New York Magazine, "Hope Checks Out of the Pierre," by Meryl Gordon,

September 24, 2001, The Art Newspaper, "The smoke and the risk," by David A'rcy,

September 24, 2001, Time Magazine, "All His Office Mates Gone," by Eric Roston,

September 26, 2001, Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News, "Disaster at Cantor Fitzgerald Jeopardizes York County, Pa., Retail-Kiosk Firm," by Bill Sulon,

September 26, 2001, New York Times, "Some Families Doubt Sincerity of Cantor," by Diana B. Henriques,

September 26, 2001, Business Wire, "Cantor Fitzgerald to Hold Memorial Service; Closes Equities Business for One Day to Honor Colleagues,"

September 26, 2001, Bloomberg News, "Devastated Bond Firm Moving Unit to Britain,"

September 27, 2001, New York Daily News, "Turning the Missing Into the Legally Dead: Families apply for certificates at Pier 94," by Robert Ingrassia,

September 27, 2001, New York Times, "Wall Street Runs Through London; Many Firms Were Able to Shift Business to British Offices," by Suzanne Kapner,

September 27, 2001, The Staten Island Advance, "Michael Massaroli, 38, vice president at Cantor Fitzgerald," by Diane O'Donnell,

September 28, 2001, Newsday, "He Chased His Dreams With Fervor," (Calvin Gooding,) by Bart Jones,

September 28, 2001, The Forward, " Memorial for a Lost Firefighter Shows Grief Knows No Bounds," by Rachel Donadio, Forward Staff,

September 29, 2001, The Independent (London, England) "War on Terrorism: Recovery - It seemed Cantor Fitzgerald was doomed, but it has managed to rise from the ashes," by Steve Boggan,

September 30, 2001, Knight Ridder Tribune, "Victimized company tries to get on with business," by Maureen Fan, Houston Chronicle,

September 30, 2001, CNN.com, "Grieving for their son: Jonathan Cappello, One family's story," by Gary Tuchman,

September 30, 2001, CNN.com, Larry King Weekend, Lutnick Interview,

October 1, 2001, Associated Press, "List of dead identified since 12:01 a.m. Monday,"

October 1, 2001, Futures, "Terrorist attack on WTC kills 5,000, halts markets," by Daniel Collins,

October 1, 2001, Fortune, "Rebuilding Wall Street Colleagues have died; infrastructure is gone;

October 1, 2001, Bloomberg News, "N.Y.'s Cantor says victims' families to share profits,"

October 1, 2001, Fortune Magazine, "Rebuilding Wall Street Colleagues have died; infrastructure is gone; ..." cache

October 2, 2001, New York Times, "For the Families, a Chance to Share Tears and Love," by Shaila K. Dewan,

October 2, 2001, The Independent (London) "Cantor spread bets double after attacks,' by Liz Vaughan-Adams,

October 2, 2001, UPI, "Thousands mourn lost employees,"

October 2, 2001, The [New Jersey] Record, Knight Ridder/ Tribune, "Devastated Brokerage Cantor Fitzgerald Honors Its Dead," by Hugh R. Morley,

October 03, 2001, CNN.com, "Recovery: Blue chips rally on Wall Street,"

October 3, 2001, Associated Press, "NYC to Provide Urns to WTC Families," by Joel Stashenko,

October 3, 2001, telegraph.co.ul, "3,500 pay tribute to dead from single firm," by Philip Delves Broughton in New York,

October 4, 2001, The O'Reilly Factor/Fox News, O'Reilly Doing Devastating Expose on Cantor Fitzgerald Tonight, truthkeeper,

October 5, 2001, New York Times, "Cantor's eSpeed Will Take Over Trading,"

October 7, 2001, The [London] Telegraph, "City turns out to mourn and show defiance; Jenny McCartney witnessed a day of grieving for Cantor Fitzgerald staff at St Paul's ," by Jenny McCartney,

October 7, 2001, The [London] Independent, "Cantor's dead remembered at St Paul's," by Chris Bunting and David Randall

October 9, 2001, The Bond Buyer, "Devastated Cantor Fitzgerald's eSpeed Expected to Resume Trading on Nasdaq," by Mary Wisniewski,

October 9, 2001, CNN.com, "Ann De Sollar on Larry King Live,"

October 10, 2001, ABC News, "Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Keeps His Word," by Rebecca Raphael.

October 10, 2001, UPI.com, "Cantor to speed bonuses for lost employees,"

October 10, 2001, Reuters, "Cantor pledges profits ,"

October 10, 2001, Business Wire, "Cantor Fitzgerald L.P. Announces Details of Support for Families of Employees Lost in the World Trade Center Attack,"

October 10, 2001, Business Wire, "Cantor Fitzgerald and eSpeed to Expedite Bonus Distributions for Families of Employees Lost in the World Trade Center Tragedy,"

October 11, 2001, The Independent (London, England) "The Thing Is: Cantor Fitzgerald - Cantor's courage reflects the will to recover," by Leo Lewis,

October 11, 2001, Bloomberg News/ Boston Globe, "N.Y.'s Cantor says victims' families to share profits"

October 16, 2001, New York Times, "Cantor Fitzgerald Shuts Frankfort and Paris Offices,"

October 16, 2001, PR Newswire, "Bloomberg Goes Live With Cantor Fitzgerald Pricing,"

October 16, 2001, The Independent (London, England) "Cantor moves Frankfurt and Paris operations to London," by Chris Hughes, Financial Editor,

October 16, 2001, Los Angeles Times, "Cantor Shuts Offices in Frankfurt, Paris,"

October 17, 2001, New York Times, "A Fireball, a Prayer for Death, Then an Uphill Battle for Life," by Leslie Eaton,

October 23, 2001, Wall Street Journal, "Could Helicopters Have Saved People From the Top of the Trade Center?" by Scot J. Paltrow and Queena Sook Kim, Staff Reporters,

October 25, 2001, The Independent, "Cantor Fitzgerald pledges its profits to bereaved," by Steve Boggan,

October 26, 2001, New York Times, "Cantor Fitzgerald Starts Paying $45 Million to Families of Lost Workers," by Diana B. Henriques,

October 26, 2001, eweek.com, "eSpeed Lifts Cantor Fitzgerald," by: Stan Gibson

October 28, 2001, CNN.com - "Transcripts Interview with Howard Lutnick, Larry King Live,"

October 28, 2001, CNN.com - "Transcripts, Larry King--Interview with Lenny and Leona Zeplin,"

October 29, 2001, Baseline Magazine, "Cantor Fitzgerald - Forty-Seven Hours," by Edward Cone

October 29, 2001, Baseline Magazine, "Counterpunching: Cantor's Emergency Response," by Sean Gallagher

October 29, 2001, Baseline Magazine, "eSpeed Base Case"

November 2001, Boston Magazine, "Mourning in America: Michael Rothberg Funeral," by Bill Beuttler,

November 2, 2001, New York Times, "Cantor Survivors on a Mission; Rebuilding the Firm, and Remembering Those Lost," by Diana B. Henriques,

November 6, 2001, Business Wire, "Cantor Fitzgerald Names Stephen M. Bliss and Anthony J. Manzo as Co-Heads of the Firm's NASDAQ/OTC Stock Trading Business,"

November 12, 2001, USAToday.com, "Cantor battles back from tragedy," by Noelle Knox,

November 14, 2001, New York Times, "Dow Jones Fights Cantor in Court,"

November 17, 2001, The Racing Post (London, England,) "McCoy renews deal with Cantor Fitzgerald," by Rodney Masters,

November 19, 2001, Business Insurance, "Loss picture bleak for WTC art," By Sara Martin,

December 1, 2001, Best's Review, "Sudden Impact: Inland marine writers are facing diminished reinsurance capacity and higher rates following the terrorist attacks. (Property/Casualty)." by Lynna Goch,

December 4, 2001, telegraph.co.uk, "Disaster families fight over payouts," by Philip Delves Broughton,

December 10, 2001, New York Magazine, "Howard Lutnick's Second Life," by Meryl Gordon

December 11, 2001, The Telegraph, "I had to figure out who was still with us and who wasn't," by Helen Dunne,

December 13, 2001, CNN.com, "IT redundancy helps bond trader rebound,"

December 17, 2001, Business Wire, "HarperCollins to Publish the Story of Cantor Fitzgerald
and 9/11,
" by Howard Lutnick and Thomas Barbash,

December 17, 2001, New York Times, "Chief's Book to Tell Story Of Cantor's Efforts to Heal," by David D. Kirkpatrick,

December 31, 2001, Newsweek, "The Day That Changed America," by Evan Thomas,

Winter 2001 / 2002, Rethinking Schools,  "Not In Our Son's Name,

Winter 2002, The University of Vermont Quarterly, "In Memoriam UVM alumni lost on September 11, 2001

January 3, 2002, New York Times, "Horrible Year Ends on Up Note At Cantor; Financial Health for the Firm And More Smiles for the Staff," by Diana B. Henriques,

January 7, 2002, Fortune Magazine, "Joe McNally photographed 272 survivors and saviors of the World Trade Center attack," By Alynda Wheat,

January 23, 2002, CNN.com, "Connie Chung joins CNN,"

January 23, 2002, New York Times, "Connie Chung Gets CNN Prime-Time Spot," by Jim Rutenberg and Bill Carter

January 23, 2002, Los Angeles Times, "Connie Chung Leaving ABC News to Join CNN," by Paul Brownfield,

January 27, 2002, New York Observer, "Connie Chung Struts to CNN … Geraldo on the Move … Kiefer's Pia Zadora Moment," by Jason Gay,

February 4, 2002, PR Weekly USA, "Cantor Fitzgerald parts with Edelman US," by Robin Londner,

February 4, 2002, PR Week, "Edelman US and Cantor Fitzgerald part, citing altered comms goals," by Robin Londner, 

February 11, 2002, Financial News, "Cantor brokers angry over contract changes,"
by Margareta Pagano,

February 22, 2002, CNN.com - "Transcripts Interview with Howard Lutnick, Larry King Live,"

March 11, 2002, Washington Post, "Take a Number: The Sept. 11 Fund Mediator, Putting a Dollar Sign on Death's Toll," by Lena H. Sun,

March 13, 2002, PR Newswire, "Cantor Fitzgerald and eSpeed to Move to New Location in Manhattan; Move Will Reunite 352 Employees Separated Since World Trade Center Attack,"

March 14, 2002, The Bond Buyer, "News In Brief: Cantor Fitzgerald Moves into Manhattan,"

April 2, 2002, The Bond Buyer, "Cantor Fitzgerald Muni Brokers Get Back to Work,
Post-Tragedy,
" by Mary Wisniewski,

May 1, 2002, The Washington Times, "Hard-Hit Cantor Fitzgerald Rebuilds after Sept. 11," by Kristina Stefanova,

May 15, 2002, New York Daily News, "Cantor Fitzgerald Gives Second Disbursement to Families of Attack Fatalities," by Judith Schoolman,

May 15, 2002, The News Transcript, "Final word helps to heal,"  by Kathy Baratta, 

May 27, 2002, USAToday, "9/11 memories fill Cantor Fitzgerald ads," by Michael McCarthy,

May 31, 2002, brandrepublic.com, "Cantor Fitzgerald launches controversial ad campaign to remember lost staff," by Gordon MacMillan,

June 13, 2002, The Independent (London, England) "Cantor almost 'crushed with kindness' after 11 September," by Michael Harrison,

June 26, 2002, AP Worldstream, "Stockbroking firm plotted to poach leading brokers from Cantor Fitzgerald post Sept. 11 court," by Ed Johnson, Associated Press Writer,

June 28, 2002, BBC News, "Rival 'poached traders' after terror attack,"

July 3, 2002, CBS Evening News with Dan Rather , "Cantor Fitzgerald Sues ICAP,"
by John Roberts and Richard Roth,

July 7, 2002, The Independent (London, England) "The Lowdown: The toughest guy in the bear pit is fighting back Lee Amaitis won't let a fierce legal battle stand in the way of Cantor Fitzgerald's rebirth," by Leo Lewis,

July 9, 2002, New York Times, "Career Profiles of 9/11 Dead Arouse Anxiety," by David W. Chen,

July 14, 2002, New York Times, "Gary Lutnick: One-Third of a Trio,"

July 17, 2002, Financial News, "Cantor claims Icap chief bore grudge against rival,"
by Margareta Pagano

July 30 2002, Bloomberg , "London brokers shake a dangerous cocktail," by Michael Rayner,

August 31, 2002, CNN.com, Larry King Live, "Encore Presentation: Howard Lutnick Delivers on His Promises,"

September 2002, London Review of Book, "The Greeter: A volunteer at the Cantor Family Center" by Sean Wilsey,

September 7, 2002, Financial Post, "Out of this has come a community," by Theresa Tedesco,

September 8, 2002, Sunday Mail (Glasgow, Scotland)"Witness: September 11 tribute Remains of a day of devastation; The world's fifth and sixth tallest buildings were crushed into 1.6 million tons of smoking concrete and steel, a tomb for 2801 innocent victims. The statistics compiled during the painstaking recovery operation tell their own horrific story," [Verbatim piece was also published in Time Magazine.]

September 8, 2002, New York Times, "Bowling Alleys and Big Hair:"The Last Good Chance, by Tom Barbash," Book Review by Jennifer Reese,

September 9, 2002, theage.au, "The widows of Cantor,"

September 9, 2002, Newsday, "Long Road For WTC Burn Victim," by Fred Bruning

September 10, 2002, San Francisco Chronicle, "9/11/01 One Year Late; A Grieving Suburb, In Chatham, N.J., scars haven't healed from 10 lost," by Ray Delgado, Chronicle Staff Writer

September 10, 2002, New York Times, "From Devastation to Determination," by Diana B. Henriques,

September 10, 2002, New York Times, "Cantor Seeks To Relocate To Union Sq," by Charles V. Bagli,

September 10, 2002, USAToday, "Survivors sacrifice to salvage firms as tribute," By Noelle Knox, Matt Krantz and Adam Shell,

September 11, 2002, Asbury Park Press, "Bond firm's survival a tale of American spirit," by Michael L. Diamond,

September 11, 2002, Associated Press, "For Trade Center companies, a year of remarkable, but still unfinished," by Adam Geller,

September 11, 2002, Asbury Park Press, "Cantor Fitzgerald kept its promise, widows say,
Left behind, not alone,
" by Michael L. Diamond, Business Writer,

September 12, 2002, AP Online, "Cantor Fitzgerald Employees Gather," by Jennifer Friedlin, Associated Press Writer,

September 15, 2002, Athens Banner-Herald, "9/11 took brother, leaving only memories for student," by Kate Carter,

September 17, 2002, New York Times, "Worst-Hit Firm Faults Fairness Of Sept. 11 Aid," by David W. Chen,

September 17, 2002, AP Worldstream, "Cantor Fitzgerald releases report, says victims compensation fund is unfair to its victims," by Karen Matthews, Associated Press Writer.

September 23, 2002, Fort Worth Star Telegram, "Too Big Too Understand, Mine: Gut wrenching story about Cantor-Fitzgerald," by Jim Reeve, Found only reposted at Free Republic

September 28, 2002, The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY), "Sept. 11 Paybacks; Cantor Fitzgerald's Pressure for Compensation Sets a Sad Precedent,"

October 1, 2002, Traders, "Another Tough Year At Cantor Fitzgerald?"

October 1, 2002, CNN.com, "Larry King Live: Interview with Greg and Lauren Manning,"

October, 1, 2002, Fund Raising Management, "Cantor Fitzgerald report claims federal September 11th Victims' fund is unfair,"

October 12, 2002, The Bond Buyer, "Enter Cantor Fitzgerald: Former Inter-Dealer Returns as Broker-Dealer," by Susanne Walker,

December 10, 2002, CNBC / Dow Jones Business Video, "Cantor Fitzgerald & eSpeed - Chairman & CEO - Interview," by Mark Haines,

December 23, 2002, Securities Industry News, "ILX Founder Weinstein Lands at Cantor Fitzgerald,"

January 21, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle "Surviving the loss of 658 workers / S.F. man's book tells post-9/11 story of Cantor Fitzgerald and its CEO," Book Review by Joan Ryan, Staff Writer

January 21, 2003, NY Daily News, "On Top of the World, by Tom Barbash,; A Bottom-line Guy Must Balance Grief & Survival, by Sherryl Connelly,

January 24, 2003, CNN.com, "Paula Zahn: Cantor Fitzgerald's Fighting Spirit, Interview with Howard Lutnick and Tom Barbash,"

January 27, 2003, New York Magazine, "Tears of a CEO---On Top of the World," By Tom Barbash, Book Review By John Homans,

February 2, 2003, New York Times, "A Story of Loss and Renewal---On Top of the World," By Tom Barbash, Book Review by Rob Walker, cache

February 3, 2003, New York Magazine, "Tears of a CEO," by John Homans,

February 6, 2003, CBS News, 'On Top of the World,' By Tom Barbash, Book Review by Karen Matthews, (Bootie Cosgrove-Mather,)

February 7, 2003, Associated Press "On Top of the World - Book recalls firm's 9-11 fate," by Tom Barbash, Book Review by Karen Matthews,

February 9, 2003, Newsday, "A Company Rises From the Ashes," by Daniel Akst,

February 10, 2003, The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY) , "Witness to Tragedy; Author Tom Barbash Chronicles Company's Loss and Renewal After 9/11," by Laura T. Ryan, Staff Writer,

February 16, 2003, Associated Press, "Book traces Trade Center firm's struggles after 9/11 attacks," by Karen Matthews

February 22, 2003, CNN.com - "Transcript, Larry King Live - Interview with Howard Lutnick, Tom Barbash..."

March 1, 2003, Traders, "On Top of the World: Cantor Fitzgerald, Howard Lutnick & 9/11. A Story of Loss & Renewal," by Gregory Bresiger,

March 15, 2003, The Spectator, "Public Relations Disaster: On Top of the World," by Tom Barbash, Book Review by Inigo Thomas,

March 31, 2003, Time Magazine, "Feb. 26, 1991," by Howard Lutnick

May 14, 2003, New York Daily News, "Cantor Fitzgerald to quit Union Sq.," by Eric Herman

May 27, 2003, CNN.com, "WTC leaseholder sues for back rent," by Phil Hirschkorn

May 28, 2003, BBC News, "Cantor sued over twin towers rent,"

June 29, 2003, The Sunday (London) Times, "Focus: Britain's sleaziest firm?" by John Waples and Rupert Steiner,

August 1, 2003, The Scotsman, "The firm that lost it all" by Tracey Lawson,

September 1, 2003, Futures (Cedar Falls, IA) "Cantor can't,"

September 7, 2003, The Sunday Telegraph London, "Counting the cost at Cantor The broker fought heroically to get over 9/11 - but not without controversy. Grant Ringshaw talks to its chairman," by Grant Ringshaw,

September 9, 2003, Business Wire, "Cantor Fitzgerald and eSpeed To Donate 100% of September 11th Revenues to Families of Victims on Second Annual September 11th Charity Day,"

September 11, 2003, San Francisco Chronicle, "Two Years Later / From ground zero's ground zero, survivors start to cope," by Tom Barbash,

September 11, 2003, Asbury Park Press, N.J./ Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News, "New York Financial Firm Cantor Fitzgerald Rebuilds from Sept. 11, 2001, Loss," by Michael L. Diamond,

December 14, 2003, The Irish Tribune, "Gorilla war in high finance," by Edward Robinson,

February 28, 2004, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Texas Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News, "Cantor Fitzgerald Executive Discusses Brokerage's Survival," by Blanca Torres,

May 11, 2004, Wall Street Journal, "At the Pentagon, Quirky PowerPoint Carries Big Punch," by Greg Jaffe,

July 19, 2004, Cantor Press Release, "Stephen Bookbinder Joins eSpeed As Global Head of Sales"

July 27, 2004, Newsday / Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News , "Cantor Fitzgerald to open new headquarters in midtown Manhattan," by Errol A. Cockfield Jr.,

August 2, 2004, Interactive Publishing, "Cantor Fitzgerald Finds Permanent NYC HQ, Will Add 200 Jobs," by Jack Lyne, Executive Editor,

August 4, 2004, Real Estate Weekly, "Cantor Fitzgerald finally finds new 125,000 s/f home,"


August 18, 2004, New York Times, "Company News; Cantor to Spin Off Person-to-Person Brokerage Unit,"

September 1, 2004, Baseline, "Pop Culture; Three years after its tragedy on September 11, Cantor Fitzgerald uses pop quizzes to make sure it's ready for any disaster it could face," by Larry Dignan,

September 3, 2004, USAToday, "Cantor Fitzgerald sues al-Qaeda over Sept. 11,"

September 10, 2004, New York Times, "Firm That Was Hit Hard on 9/11 Grows Anew,"

September 10, 2004, New York Times, "A Farsighted New Fortress Mentality on Wall St," by Landon Thomas Jr.,

September 10, 2004, Thomas P.M. Barnett Blog,

September 10, 2004, Wall Street Journal, "'New' Cantor Fitzgerald Now Looks to Compete," by Ann Davis, and Aaron Lucchetti, p. C1. [MISSING ARTICLE]

September 11, 2004, BBC News, "WTC agency sues Saudis over 9/11,"

September 12, 2004, CNN.com, "CNN in the Money," Hosted by Susan Lisovicz,"
Aired September 12, 2004 - 15:00 ET

September 13, 2004, Associated Press, "Port Authority to Join Suit Against Saudi Arabia Over 9/11 Attack," by Larry Neumeister,

September 16, 2004, World Socialist Web Site, "Cantor-Fitzgerald, Port Authority sue Saudis, " September 11-the official story and the bottom line. by Bill Van Auken,

January 23, 2005, New York Times, "102 MINUTES: The Untold Story of the Fight to Survive Inside the Twin Towers," by Jim Dwyer and Kevin Flynn,

March 14, 2005, CNN.com, "Then &; Now: Lauren Manning,"

April 1, 2005, Risk.net, "Irvin Goldman: Building a team for Cantor Fitzgerald," by Dalia Fahmy,

June 19, 2005, CNN.com, "Then & Now: Lauren Manning,"

September 16, 2005, Business Wire, "Cantor Fitzgerald, L.P., and Its Subsidiaries Raise over
$6 Million on Fourth Annual Charity Day,
"

March 31, 2006, New York Times, "City Releases Tapes of 911 Calls From Sept. 11 Attack," by Jim Dwyer,

April 14, 2006, CNN.com, "Father recalls son's last words on 9/11," From Phil Hirschkorn,

September 2006, Reader's Digest, "The Survivor: I'm Moving Forward," by Gail Cameron Wescott,

September 1, 2006, registeredrep.com, "The Towers of Grief," by Kevin Burke,

September 4, 2006, BBC News, "Cantor rebuilds after 9/11 losses,"

September 6, 2006, edelman.com, "Thoughts on 9/11,"  

September 11, 2006, Associated Press, "Where are they now?"

September 11, 2006, Business Week, 'A Tale Of Renewal 9/11 Five Years Later,' By Tom Barbash

September 11, 2006, Can We Talk? Blog, "Remembering 9/11, Five Years Later," by Jenn Schooley

September 12, 2006, NY1 News, "One On 1: Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund Director
Edie Lutnick,
' by Budd Mishkin,

April 19, 2007, The [London] Times, "Broker feud deepens over eSpeed bid," by Nick Hasell,

April 20, 2007, Crain's New York Business "Lutnick versus the loudmouth; Cantor CEO and investor square off over eSpeed," by Aaron Elstein,

October 25, 2007, New York Times / Reuters, "Cantor Chief Expands Role,"

August 11, 2007, The Economist (US), "To hell and back; Face value," Howard Lutnick's rebuilding of Cantor Fitzgerald after 2001 World Trade Center attack,"

July 8, 2008, New Jersey Jewish News, "Survivor of 9/11 attacks tells of lessons learned, " by Jill Huber,

September 10, 2008, New York Times, "Maimed on 9/11, Trying to Be Whole Again," by Anemona Hartocollis,

October 24, 2008, New York Post, Page 6, "Sarah Ferguson Attends Cancer Research Benefit Honoring Howard Lutnick," by Richard Johnson with Paula Froelich, Bill Hoffmann, and Corynne Steindler,

April 9, 2008, Business Wire, "Cantor Fitzgerald Donates $10 Million to National September 11 Memorial & Museum,"

July 8, 2008, New Jersey Jewish News, "Survivor of 9/11 attacks tells of lessons learned," by Jill Huber,

September 19, 2008, The Jewish Chronicle, by Anthea Gerrie, "Why a 9/11 widow went graphic with her grief,"

December 1, 2008, Forbes Magazine "Briefing Book: Howard Lutnick,"by Stephanie Dahle

April 17, 2009, Time Magazine, "Cantor Fitzgerald, Victim of 9/11, Thrives in Recession," by Stephen Gandel,

June 24, 2009, New York State Museum Press Release, "NYS Museum Announces Second World Trade Center Exhibit in France," by Joanne Guilmette,

September 3, 2009, Institutional Investor "Cantor Fitzgerald: Miracle on Wall Street," by Rich Blake

September 11, 2009, Greenwich Time, "Greenwich's 9/11 lost,"

January 31, 2010, Aish.com, "7 Questions: 9/11 Survivor: Ari Schonbrun," by Jenny Hazen,

February 27, 2010, New York Post, "Cantor Fitzgerald seeking additional $1B for losses from 9/11 attacks," by Bruce Golding,

May 8, 2010, WSJ, "Cantor's Widow Gives $20 Million for Men's Health," by Shelly Banjo,

August 10, 2010, WSJ, "Cantor Chief Holds Shoe Party for Charity," by Elizabeth Fasolino,

September 5, 2010, Common Ground Forums, "Fresh Kills - The Dust of the Dead,"

September 6, 2010, NY Times, "A New Career of Caring, Started in Death on 9/11," (Brooke Jackman) by Clyde Haberman,

September 10, 2010, Richard Edelman, "Taking a Walk to Ground Zero,"

September 11, 2010, MSNBC, "Iconic figures from Sept. 11: Where are they now?"

September 13, 2010, Stamford Advocate, "Messages from those lost on Sept. 11," by Kate King,
Staff Writer,







Rodin





May 13, 1968, New York Times, "Ex-Stadium Vendor Is Giving a Rodin to Museum," Esterow, Milton,

May 4, 1989, New York Times, "A 'Love Affair' With Rodin That's Worth Celebrating," by Georgia Dullea,

January 24, 1999, SFGate.com, "Giving Everything They've Got: Keeper of the Rodin-Inspired Flame," by Edward Guthmann,

September 15, 2001, Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN), "The Victims; Trade Center bond firm is hit hard; 700 workers perished in Cantor's lofty headquarters," by Greg Gordon, Cached,

September 21, 2001, The Guardian, "Rodin treasures destroyed with 'museum in the sky," by Maev Kennedy,

September 23, 2001, The Mail on Sunday (London, England) "Legal nightmare over terror bills; Vital insurance deals on twin towers were incomplete," by Lisa Buckingham, Cached,

September 24, 2001, The Art Newspaper, "The smoke and the risk," by David A'rcy,

September 27, 2001, USAToday.com, "Fine Art Worth $100M Lies Under WTC Rubble," by Noelle Knox, Reposted at Rense, [Text of article Missing Online]

I first found the USAToday article by Noelle Knox in a solitary reposting at Rense.com. After finally cross-checking, I see that Roth has the better claim to this text, as Highbeam has the better reputation.

September 30, 2001, Chicago-Sun Times, "$100 million in fine art gone; Dozens of works by Calder, Rodin and others lost in World Trade Center destruction," by Katherine Roth, Cached,

October 4, 2001, Australasian Business Intelligence/ The Australian Financial Review, "Vast collection of art works destroyed in attacks," by Robert Bolton, Cached,

October 5, 2001, BBC News, "Up to $100m art lost in attacks,"

October 07, 2001, The (Irish) Post, "Museum in the dust," by Margaret E Ward,

October 13, 2001, Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News / Financial Mail, London, "Collecting Column," by Lorne Spicer,

October 14, 2001, The Mail on Sunday (London, England) , "Lost for ever, works that art became symbols of success," by Lorne Spicer, Cached,

October 16, 2001, NPR, "Lost Art: Hundreds of Works Were Destroyed in the Trade Center Attack,"

October 16, 2001, NPR Morning Edition, "Profile: Important pieces of art lost at the World Trade Center," by Bob Edwards, Cached,

October 17, 2001, The (New Zealand) Press, "Payout after attacks," by Christopher Moore, Cached,

October 21, 2001, NPR, "Found Art: Parts of Calder Sculpture Retrieved from Trade Center,"

October 21, 2001, New York Times, "At Landfill, Tons of Debris, Slivers of Solace," by Dan Barry and Amy Waldman,

November 2001, Art News, "Aftershocks: From death and displacement to questioning the role of artists and museums in the face of devastation to the loss of $100 million worth of art—the repercussions continue," by Kelly Devine Thomas,

November 1, 2001, Art Business News, "Twin Towers disaster affects NY art world," by Julie Mehta, Cached,

November 19, 2001, Business Insurance, "Loss picture bleak for WTC art," By Sara Martin, Cached,

December 10, 2001, New York Magazine, "Howard Lutnick's Second Life," by Meryl Gordon,

December 12, 2001, Los Angeles Times, "Art Bent but Not Broken: Should Alexander Calder's once-imposing sculpture, reduced to twisted metal on Sept. 11, be rebuilt or left as is? by Karen Kaplan,

[The same Kaplan article, with various edits, and slightly different emphases, reprinted by the LAT 21 days later.]

Jan. 3, 2002, Los Angeles Times, "Sculpture crushed on Sept. 11 takes on new symbolism," by Karen Kaplan

January 15, 2002, New York Times, "At Landfill, Buckets Full Of Memories," by Tina Kelly,

January 15, 2002, The Boston Globe, "They Sift Tons to ID the Lost of Sept. 11 Those on Site See This, Too, as Sacred," by Fred Kaplan, Globe Staff, Cached,

January 25, 2002, Photos of the Fresh Kills Landfill taken by Cryptome

January 28, 2002, Newsweek International, "Letter From America.(touring Fresh Kills landfill in Staten Island where World Trade Center debris is being moved,)" By Julie Scelfo, Cached,

February 28, 2002, IFAR.org, "The Art Lost by Citigroup on 9/11" by Suzanne F. W. Lemakis,

February 28, 2002, IFAR.org, "September 11th: Art Loss, Damage, and Repercussions," Public Art at the World Trade Center by Saul Wenegrat,

February 28, 2002, IFAR.org, "The Response from the Insurance Industry," by Dietrich von Frank,

February 28, 2002, IFAR.org, "The World Trade Center Memorial, 1993," by Elyn Zimmerman,

February 28, 2002, IFAR.org, "Art Damaged on 9/11: The Insurance Adjuster's Role," by Gregory J. Smith,

February 28, 2002, IFAR.org, "The Heritage Emergency National Task Force," by Lawrence L. Reger,

February 28, 2002, IFAR.org, "The Artist Residency Program in the Twin Towers," by Moukhtar Kocache,

February 28, 2002, IFAR.org, "The Downtown Institutional Impact," by John Haworth,

March 9, 2002, The Scotsman, "Picking up the pieces," by Rhiannon Batten, Cached,

May 11, 2002, New York Post, "WTC Art Plunder Eyed," by Philip Messing, Reposted at www.museum-security.org, Cached,

May 20, 2002, Associated Press, "Missing from World Trade Center rubble: a Rodin masterpiece, 'The Thinker,'" by Tom Hays, Cached,

May 20, 2002, New York Times, "Born of Hell, Lost After Inferno; Rodin Work From Trade Center Survived, and Vanished,"

May 21, 2002, ABC News, "Rodin sculpture recovered from World Trade Centre disappears,"

May 21, 2002, The Guardian, "Ashcroft drawn into row over September 11,"

May 24, 2002, The Vigilance Voice Blog, "The Thinker... Symbol of Vigilance," by Cliff McKenzie,

June 3, 2002, Heritage Preservation, "Heritage Preservation Publishes First Comprehensive Study of Loss to Nation's Cultural Heritage as a Result of 9/11," Report of Losses to Artistic, Historic and Archival Heritage in Lower Manhattan and at the Pentagon, Includes Results of Survey of Affected Institutions Regarding Emergency Response Procedures

June 4, 2002, Associated Press / The (Bergen County, NJ) Record, "Sept. 11 cultural losses tallied," by Alpert I. Lukas, Cached,

June 4, 2002, AP Online, "Report Details Artifacts Lost 9-11," by Alpert I. Lukas, Associated Press Writer,

September 5, 2002, United Press International, "Sept. 11: Art Destroyed, Created in NYC," by Frederick W. Winship, Cached,

September 7, 2002, National Post, "Out of this has come a community," by Theresa Tedesco, (Financial Post), Cached,

September 8, 2002, Sunday Mail (Glasgow, Scotland), "Witness: September 11 tribute Remains of a day of devastation; The world's fifth and sixth tallest buildings were crushed into 1.6 million tons of smoking concrete and steel, a tomb for 2801 innocent victims. The statistics compiled during the painstaking recovery operation tell their own horrific story," Cached,

September 8, 2002, New York Post, Cantor Fitzgerald Regains Its Grip," Cached,

September 10, 2002, New York Times, "From Devastation to Determination," by Diana B. Henriques,

November 2002, Library of Congress Information Bulletin, "Lives and Treasures Taken: 9/11 Attacks Destroy Cultural and Historical Artifacts," by Donna Urschel,

January 1, 2003, NFPA Journal [National Fire Protection Association,] "Lost art," by Bill Flynn, Cached,

Feb. 6, 2003, Associated Press, "9/11 Book Follows Hard-Hit Firm: Cantor Fitzgerald Lost 658 Workers In Terror Attack," by Bootie Cosgrove-Mather,

February 16, 2003, Scotland on Sunday, "When great works of art become casualties of war," by Gale Iain, Cached,

August 2, 2003, The Washington Times, "Works lost, not forgotten; 'Missing Masterpieces' tells stories of 24 of them," by Kevin Chaffee, Cached,

September 5, 2003, Cleveland Jewish News, "Haunting display details recovery at Ground Zero," by Marilyn H. Karfeld, Cached,

September 11, 2003, Asbury Park Press/ Knight Ridder/ Tribune, "New York Financial Firm Cantor Fitzgerald Rebuilds from Sept. 11, 2001, Loss," by Michael L. Diamond, Cached,

October 31, 2003, "Aanslagen Amerika 11 september: Foto's van het puin," Cache

January 27, 2004, AP Worldstream, "Traveling exhibit takes one man's love to the people," by Kurt Kelly, Associated Press Writer, Cached,

February 27, 2004, Wired Thread, "Lost World Trade Center Art,"

March 16, 2004, Buffalo News, "Rendezvous with Rodin: After Laying the Groundwork 15 Years Ago, a Curator Helps Turn 'A Magnificent Obsession' Into a Reality." by Tom Buckham, Cached,

January 29, 2006, Hartford Courant, "Rodin Chaser Has His Say, Critic Claims Works Cast After Death Are Not Originals," by Matthew Erikson,

August 24, 2006, Bloomberg, "Hirst Shark, Katrina Claims, Klimt: Axa Art Insurance's Guntram," Interview by Linda Sandler,

March 24, 2007, New York Times, "Landfill Has 9/11 Remains, Medical Examiner Wrote," by Anemona Hartocollis,

September 12, 2007, Associated Content, "Art and History Lost in the 9/11 Attacks," by Elliot Feldman,

February 24, 2008, garyarseneau.blogspot.com, "Rodin: In His Own Words FRAUD, the Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Foundation's touring road show of 29 non-disclosed FAKES,"

June 24, 2009, New York State Museum Press Release, "NYS Museum Announces Second World Trade Center Exhibit in France," by Joanne Guilmette,

April 25, 2010, Sunday Gazette-Mail , "A place open to beauty: Rodin sculpture trove anchors North Carolina Museum of Arts new building," by Andrea Weigl, Cached,

(No Date,) Recovery: The World Trade Center Recovery Operation at Fresh Kills, NY State Museum, S.U.N.Y. Education Department, File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - Quick View

MOMA Collection of Rodins,

No Date, Wikipedia,Lost Artworks, Works destroyed in the September 11, 2001 attacks,