NYPD Memorial Downtown, 9-11 Memorial and and a sculpture that survived 9-11

Please note to date as far as I know the mayor continues to deny the largest loss of rescue workers in our nation's and city's history the simple respect due, their rank on the 9-11 Memorial and even down at the site all these years because there should be a sign acknowledging the city's largest loss in history. They did not hesitate with their lives and the city hesitates all these years honoring this historic loss which should be honored on the seemingly unending fence downtown all these years. World wide people remember the images of fire, police and ems running into the building but at the site their memory remains invisible all these years. By honoring the largest loss of rescue workers in our nation's history we are paying respect to this fact of history which does not diminish from other heroic deeds that day and we all agree there were many.  This was the largest loss of rescue workers in the line of duty and they ran in to the buildings -- their uniforms said New York and the city has erased their selfless sacrifice all these years though people remember their heroism first hand or in record numbers watching on tv and the internet.

John Whitehead, ex-chairman of Goldman Sachs and WW2 Vet ( my Dad  is a WW2 vet and many rescue workers where vets serving in the military) decided it would be some how wrong -- it would make them special.  John Whitehead and mayor Mike can't go a day with out being treated special.  The rescue workers that died that day wore uniforms that said New York on them.  Many were highly decorated serving the USA in the military and with in their departments.  It was the largest loss for each dept. Sept. 11 including the FDNY, NYPD, PAPD and EMS.   It is as if they died in a foreign country and a hostile one.   They should have been recognized with their name, rank and dept. on a special sign honoring what the world saw that day-- extreme heroism and sacrifice in the line of duty -- the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty.   A fireman that died downtown always seemed to love my passion and intensity where many of tried to break my spirit he just sent me a vibe he admired my passion.  He was a Viet Nam Vet.  I don't think it was coincidence that his stunning eyes are in my mind and I think of him when I write this.   "Betrayal at Ground Zero" my letter in The Wall Street Journal    http://online.wsj.com/article/SB111457272166718054.html
The NYPD memorial is moving and dates back so far including Lt. Petrisono who was the first NYPD officer to die abroad while in Italy investigating the black hand a mafia group. http://www.nypdangels.com/cop/cop.php?id=575

I get very tired, like right now but one of the first names or the first is Patrolmen James Cahill

Name : Cahill, James
Rank: Ptl.

Shield #: Command: 011 Ward
Date of Death: 1854-09-29

and he was killed in the line of duty -- a burglary 

Regarding the WTC Memorial -- I vote for order because I remember the chaos of that day, the weeks and even months after on the side of St. Vincent's hospital the photos of loved ones == the telephone numbers the hope that was not to be -- so much chaos and the photos were every where.  At one point I didn't want to walk by Union Square Park because it was too sad.   The photos of loved ones still hoping were everywhere.   I don't want anyone to go down there and have to search for a loved one again.  There must be order and our rescue workers deserve their rank that was on their uniforms that day.   I would also like to see a special feature at the site and on line that translates the memorial in to many different languages because so it was a symbol of world trade and people from all over the world speaking many different languages died that day.  This was also the site of two terrorist attacks.  I remember doing my long downtown runs and sometimes looping around the memorial from the first attack.  I remember one woman that died was pregnant.