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Killtown's |
Last updated:
11/19/2007 |
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Did
Flight 93 Crash in Shanksville? |
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intro
official claim
timeline
unusual
crater
suspicious debris
mysterious white aircraft
witnesses
hijackers &
passengers
theories
news
articles
image gallery
links
hunt the boeing II
flight 93 photo fraud
'hoodwinked at shanksville'
shanksville blogposts
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Alleged Hijackers
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Flight 93 Hijack Transcript
- thesmokinggun.com |
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1)
Saeed Alghamdi
-Possible residence: Delray Beach, Florida
Reported alive
- "Meanwhile, Asharq Al Awsat newspaper, a London-based Arabic daily,
says it has interviewed Saeed Alghamdi. He was listed by the
FBI as a hijacker in the United flight that crashed in Pennsylvania.
FBI Director Robert Mueller acknowledged on Thursday that the
identity of several of the suicide hijackers is in doubt." -BBC
(9/23/01)
"FBI Chief Raises New Doubts Over
Hijackers' Identities
*
Saeed Alghamdi, a name used by one of the alleged hijackers on
United Airlines Flight 93, the plane that crashed in Pennsylvania.
A Saudi Arabian pilot, currently on a mission to Tunisia, has the same
name." -LA Times (9/21/01)
"It's impossible for us to believe [the United
States] anymore," said Taha Alghamdi, a salesman in Jeddah whose
brother Saeed was
mistakenly confused with another man by the same name who hijacked
United Flight 93, which crashed into a field in Pennsylvania.
"What sort of intelligence agency doesn't know that there are thousands of
Saeed Alghamdis in Saudi Arabia?" Alghamdi said. "It is like accusing Tom
from New York."
Like others, Alghamdi said his family would be pursuing legal action against
the U.S. government for defamation." -Chicago Tribune (10/04/01) |
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2)
Ahmed Ibrahim A. Al Haznawi
- Possible Saudi national
-Date of birth used: October 11, 1980
-Possible residence: Delray Beach, Florida
Four hijackers of Flight 93 eluded
grasp of authorities
"Al Haznawi was Jarrah's roommate
when they lived in Delray Beach. It is believed he may have trained in
Afghanistan to fight in Chechnya against the Russians.
He made a "video will" six months before the attacks in which he
talked about plans to attack this country and send a "bloodied message"
to the world.
"It is time to kill Americans on their own soil among their sons and next to
their soldiers and intelligence agencies. <#201> We killed them outside
their country, praise is to God, and today we kill them on their own soil."
-Pittsburg Live (09/08/02) |
3)
Ahmed Alnami
-Possible residence: Delray Beach, Florida
Reported alive
- "FBI Chief Raises New Doubts Over Hijackers' Identities
*
Ahmed Alnami, a name used by another suspected hijacker on Flight
93.
A 33-year-old Saudi Arabian pilot with the same name is alive in Riyadh."
-LA Times (9/21/01) |
4)
Ziad Samir Jarrah
-Believed to be a pilot
More about Jarrah:
The Two Ziad Jarrahs by Paul Thompson
- Photos source:
FBI (9/27/01) |
 
Jarrah
stopped by CIA in January 2001 in United Arab Emirates, stopped by Maryland
police Sept. 9th for speeding, and a fragment of his passport was supposedly
found at Shanksville crash site!
"One of the September 11
hijackers was stopped and questioned in the United Arab Emirates in January
2001 at the request of the CIA, nearly nine months before the attacks,
sources in the government of the UAE, and other Middle Eastern and European
sources told CNN.
The CIA suspected Ziad Jarrah had been in Afghanistan and wanted him
questioned because of "his suspected involvement in terrorist activities,"
UAE sources said.
The FBI believes Jarrah, a Lebanese national, was at the controls
of United Airlines Flight 93, which crashed in rural Pennsylvania
shortly after 10 a.m. on September 11. U.S. officials believe the plane's
target was the White House.
A CIA spokesman vigorously denied that the CIA knew anything about
Jarrah before September 11 or had anything do with his questioning in
Dubai.
U.S. and UAE officials say Jarrah was stopped at the airport in Dubai on
January 30, 2001, after the CIA notified UAE officials that he would be
arriving from Pakistan on his way back to Europe. UAE sources say the CIA
wanted to know where he had been in Afghanistan and how long he had been
there.
Told of the CIA's denial, UAE government officials repeated to CNN that
Jarrah was questioned at the request of the United States. Senior UAE
sources said they had no reason to question him for their own purposes
because he was in transit.
Jarrah was questioned after he had already spent six months in the
United States learning to fly. He had a valid U.S. multiple-entry visa
in
his
passport, a fragment of which was found at the Flight 93 crash site.
Investigators have confirmed that Jarrah had spent at least
three weeks in January 2001 at an al Qaeda training camp in
Afghanistan.
He was released because U.S. officials were satisfied, according to
sources. The CIA spokesman repeated the agency's denial that there was any
such contact.
After his release, Jarrah boarded a KLM flight in the early hours of January
31 and flew to Europe. Between then and September, Jarrah traveled to the
United States, Lebanon and Germany before returning to the United States.
There is no sign that he ever again drew the interest of any intelligence
agency.
On September 9, two days before the hijackings, a Maryland state
trooper cited Jarrah for speeding on Interstate 95 in Cecil County, near
the Delaware state line. Registration showed that the red 2001 Mitsubishi
Galant that Jarrah drove that night was owned by Garden State Car Rental at
Newark International Airport in New Jersey. After the September 11
hijackings, the car was found at the airport with the speeding
citation was still in the glove box.
Baltimore Mayor Martin O'Malley has said local law enforcement officials
should have been told by the FBI that Jarrah was on a CIA watch list. The
FBI disputes his criticism, which came during O'Malley's testimony at a
Senate Judiciary Committee hearing last fall.
A month after the hijackings, U.S. authorities also discovered a letter
written by Jarrah to his girlfriend in Germany and postmarked September 10.
In the letter -- which was mistakenly addressed and returned to the United
States, where authorities found it -- Jarrah told his girlfriend he had done
his duty.
"I have done what I had to do," he wrote. "You should be very proud. It is
an honor, and you will see the result, and everyone will be happy." -CNN
(08/01/02) |
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Four hijackers of Flight 93 eluded grasp of authorities
"Ziad
Samir Jarrah didn't fit the profile of an Islamic terrorist.
He liked women. He drank. He didn't pray or attend a mosque.
He didn't wear a beard. He acted more like a Westerner
than someone from the Middle East, according to published reports on his
background.
Jarrah, 26, of Lebanon, was able to
travel between the United States and Middle East even though his name was on
a watch list of suspected terrorists. And twice, law enforcement
authorities had him in their grasp and let him go.
On Sept. 9, 2001, a Maryland state trooper stopped Jarrah for
speeding on Interstate 95. He had a valid Virginia
driver's license, so the trooper let him continue driving to Newark, N.J.,
where he boarded United Airlines Flight 93 two days later.
When the jetliner crashed, Jarrah was believed to have been at the
controls.
Seven months before Jarrah and three others Saeed Alghamdi, 25, Ahmed
Ibrahim A. Al Haznawi, 20, and Ahmed Alnami, 23, all of Saudi Arabia -
hijacked the plane, Jarrah was detained by authorities in the United Arab
Emirates on a request from the United States for being a suspected
terrorist.
Jarrah lived in Delray Beach and later in Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Fla. He
trained at a flight school in Florida, where he also worked out at a gym
and studied martial arts, kickboxing and knife fighting." -Pittsburg Live
(09/08/02) |
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"Mr Glick is said to have explained to his
wife that the plane had been taken over by
three men of Middle Eastern appearance wearing red headbands."
The microphone went off again, then on, and a voice in broken English - an
Arabic accent, according to a source who heard the tape - said: "There is a
bomb on board. This is the captain speaking. Remain in your seat. There is a
bomb on board. Stay quiet. We are meeting with their demands. We are
returning to the airport."
The hijacked United Airlines flight was the only plane to crash without
causing damage to structures on the ground." -BBC (9/13/01)
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"While visiting the crash site Thursday, FBI Director Robert Mueller said
translators were helping to work on a transcript of the tape -- confirming
that more than one language is heard on the tape.
Officials say there are shouts heard in Arabic and English." -CNN
(9/22/01) |
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In Atta's alleged letter,
which was written in Arabic, it tells the hijackers to shout "Allahu
Akbar" (Arabic for "God is great") when the "confrontation begins."
One or more of alleged hijackers on Flight 93 reportedly yelled out in
English, "Allah is the greatest! Allah is the greatest!," two
times right before their plane crashed. Wouldn't it seem more natural
for Arab hijackers who are under the sever stress and pumping adrenaline
from knowing they are about to die to yell out a religious phrase in their
native and more comfortable Arabic language then it is to shout it out in an
awkward foreign language? |
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Flight 93: Forty lives, one destiny
"The night before boarding Flight 93, in their hotel rooms, Jarrah would
have opened a list of instructions, kept in a notebook that
apparently was
written by his old friend Atta.
It instructed them to bathe, wear cologne, shave excess hair from their
bodies and check the knives they carried.
"You must make your knife sharp and you must not discomfort your animal
during the slaughter," it read.
"Completely forget something called 'this life.' The time for play is over
and the serious time is upon us." -Pittsburg Post-Gazette (10/28/01)
What Happened on Flight 93?
"At least one of the four young Middle
Eastern men in first class was carrying a knife hidden in a
cigarette lighter and also a copy of a letter.
United States Attorney Genernal John Ashcroft
said in a news conference: "It is a disturbing and shocking view into the
mindset of these terrorists. The letter provides instructions to the
terrorists to be carried out both prior and during their terrorist
attacks."
His written instructions said to scream "Allahu
Akbar" - Arabic for "God is great" - because this was sure to terrify
everyone." -
MSNBC
(09/03/02) [Reprinted at:
billstclair.com]
'We Have Some Planes'
"Five seconds later, Jarrah asked, "Is
that it? Shall we finish it off?" A hijacker responded, "No. Not yet.
When they all come, we finish it off." The sounds of fighting continued
outside the cockpit. Again, Jarrah pitched the nose of the aircraft up
and down. At 10:00:26, a passenger in the background said, "In the
cockpit. If we don't we'll die!" Sixteen seconds later, a passenger
yelled, "Roll it!" Jarrah stopped the violent maneuvers at about
10:01:00 and said,
"Allah is the greatest! Allah is the greatest!" He
then asked another hijacker in the cock-pit, "Is that it? I mean, shall
we put it down?" to which the other replied, "Yes, put it in it, and
pull it down."88
The passengers continued their assault
and at 10:02:23, a hijacker said, "Pull it down! Pull it down!" The
hijackers remained at the controls but must have judged that the
passengers were only seconds from overcoming them. The airplane headed
down; the control wheel was turned hard to the right. The airplane
rolled onto its back, and one of the hijackers began shouting "Allah is
the greatest. Allah is the greatest." With the sounds of the passenger
counterattack continuing, the aircraft plowed into an empty field in
Shanksville, Pennsylvania, at 580 miles per hour, about 20 minutes'
flying time from Washington, D.C.89" -9/11 Commission [Local] |
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Passengers
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Something Strange about Flight 93
Were any of the passengers supposed to be on the flight?
by FrankL at Team 8+ |
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Flight 93 passenger phone calls |
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Did the passengers
of Flight 93 get on the plane via a boarding ramp as reported, or via tarmac
as a NY Giants football player had witnessed? |
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 "United
Airlines
Flight 93 pushed back from gate A17 at 8:01 am, on its way from
Newark to San Francisco International Airport, on September 11, 2001." -
wikipedia.org
Flight 93: Forty lives, one destiny
"The Flight 93 passengers had walked down the
concourse of Terminal A, where they breezed past the security gate, then
walked the 100 yards to a long circular hallway from which the boarding
ramps jutted out like spokes.
At Gate 17, they strode another 70 feet down the jetway, made a left
turn, and were inside the Boeing 757.
One passenger was late. Mark Bingham
had overslept and his friend, Matthew Hall, drove madly from Manhattan to
Newark. They screeched to a halt outside Terminal A at 7:40. Bingham leapt
from the car, lugging the old, blue-and-gold canvas bag he'd used as a rugby
player at the University of California at Berkeley a decade earlier.
United attendants reopened the door to the boarding ramp and let him on
the plane." - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (10/28/01)
Map
of:
Newark Liberty International Airport
Gate A17 at Newark Airport.
("Jetway is the registered trademark of
FMC Technologies, Inc. for their line of enclosed, moveable jet bridge
connectors (also termed loading bridges, aerobridges/airbridges, or
passenger boarding bridges) which extend from an airport terminal gate to
an airplane, thereby enabling passengers to board and disembark without
having to go outside." -
wikipedia.org)
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Triton's Clayton White on other side of
recruiting
"You might say
Clayton White's life has come full circle since February 1996.
Whites career didnt end there, however. He eventually made the NFLs New
York Giants as a free agent and spent three seasons in the league, the last
one in 2002 with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
But the most lasting memory of Whites time in New York had nothing to do
with football.
"We had played a Monday night game in Denver, and flew back home the next
morning," White said. "We landed in Newark, N.J., about 6:45 in the morning.
We usually get off the plane on the tarmac and board a bus to get to our
cars.
"I noticed another plane sitting next to ours because
the
people were walking to the plane across the tarmac instead of through
the jetway.
"Two weeks later, as were taking another plane to a game, one of the
stewardesses informed us the plane that had been boarding next to us was
Flight 93 that crashed in Pennsylvania on 9/11. That was a very eerie
feeling." - Fayetteville Observer (01/31/06) |
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Name |
Age |
Home |
Job |
Employer |
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Crew
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Lorraine G. Bay |
58 |
East Windsor, N.J. |
flight attendant |
United Airlines
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Sandra W. Bradshaw |
38 |
Greensboro, N.C.
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flight attendant |
United Airlines
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Jason Dahl |
43 |
Denver, Colo. |
captain |
United Airlines
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Wanda Anita Green |
49 |
Linden, N.J.
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flight attendant |
United Airlines
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LeRoy
Wilton Homer Jr. |
36 |
Marlton, N.J.
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first officer |
United Airlines
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CeeCee
Lyles |
33 |
Fort Myers, Fla. |
flight attendant |
United Airlines
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| Deborah Welsh |
49 |
New York, N.Y. |
flight attendant |
United Airlines |
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Passengers
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Christian Adams |
37 |
Biebelsheim,
Germany |
foreign sales manager |
German Wine Fund
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| Todd Beamer |
32 |
Cranbury, N.J.
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account manager |
Oracle Corp. |
| Alan Beaven |
48 |
Hurleyville,
N.Y. |
environmental lawyer
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| Mark K. Bingham |
31 |
San Francisco, Calif. |
owner |
The Bingham Group
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Deora
Frances Bodley |
20 |
San Diego, Calif. |
university student |
Santa Clara (Calif.) University
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| Marion Britton |
53 |
New York, N.Y. |
assistant regional director |
U.S. Census Bureau
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| Thomas E. Burnett Jr. |
38 |
San Ramon, Calif. |
senior vice president and
chief operating officer |
Thoratec
Corp.
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| William Joseph Cashman |
60 |
West New York, N.J.
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construction worker
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Georgine
Rose Corrigan |
56 |
Honolulu, Hawaii |
antiques and collectibles dealer
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| Patricia Cushing |
69 |
Bayonne, N.J.
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retiree |
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Joseph Deluca |
52 |
Ledgewood, N.J.
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systems business consultant |
Pfizer Inc.
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Patrick Joseph Driscoll |
70 |
Pt Pleasant Beach, N.J.
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retired research director |
Bell Communications
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Edward P. Felt |
41 |
Matawan, N.J.
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technology director |
BEA Systems
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Jane C. Folger |
73 |
Bayonne, N.J. |
retiree
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Colleen Laura Fraser |
51 |
Elizabeth, N.J.
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chairwoman |
New Jersey Developmental Disabilities Council
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Andrew Garcia |
62 |
Portola Valley, Calif. |
salesman
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Jeremy Glick |
31 |
Hewlett, N.J.
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managing director |
Credit Suisse Boston
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Lauren Grandcolas |
38 |
San Rafael, Calif. |
sales worker |
Good Housekeeping magazine
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Donald F. Greene |
47 |
Greenwich, Conn. |
executive vice president |
Safe Flight Instrument Corp.
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Linda Gronlund |
46 |
Greenwood Lake, N.Y. |
environmental compliance |
BMW
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Richard Jerry Guadagno |
39 |
Eureka, Calif. |
manager |
Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge
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Toshiya Kuge |
20 |
Nishimidoriguoska, Japan |
student, Japanese
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Hilda Marcin |
79 |
Budd Lake, N.J.
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retired teacher's aide
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Waleska Martinez Rivera |
37 |
Jersey City, N.J.
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automation specialist |
U.S. Census Bureau
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Nicole Miller |
21 |
San Jose, Calif. |
student |
West Valley College
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Louis J. Nacke |
42 |
New Hope, Pa. |
distribution center director |
Kay-Bee Toys
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Donald Arthur Peterson |
66 |
Spring Lake, N.J.
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retired president |
Continental Electric Co.
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Jean Hoadley Peterson |
55 |
Spring Lake, N.J.
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retired nurse
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Mark Rothenberg |
52 |
Scotch Plains, N.J.
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owner |
MDR Global Resources
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Christine Anne Snyder |
32 |
Kailua, Hawaii |
arborist |
Outdoor Circle
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John Talignani |
74 |
New York, N.Y. |
retired restaurant worker
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Honor Elizabeth Wainio |
27 |
Baltimore, Md. |
district manager |
Discovery Channel stores
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Olga Kristin Gould White |
65 |
New York, N.Y. |
freelance medical journalist
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-Source:
Boston Globe |
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