and like i predicted, its in the numbers
on september 10 2001 donny dumsfeld announced the pentagon had lost track of some 2.3 trillion $$http://www.defenselink.mil/Speeches/Speech.aspx?SpeechID=430on sep 11 2001 the pentagon was struck by a plane, and the sections hit were the personelle, naval intelligence, telecommunications (both of which were involved in the responce to the WTC attacks) and most notably ....
accounting and finance, the very people who were working on the 2.3 trillion issue all wiped out in an instant:http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2001/trade.center/victims/pentagon.victims.html1 Robert E. Russell, 52, Oxon Hill, Maryland
civilian budgetary supervisor, U.S. Army
2 Angelene C. Carter, 51, Forrestville, Maryland
accountant, U.S. Army
Reported missing, Pentagon, at/in building
3 Jimmie Ira Holley, 54, Lanham, Maryland
accountant
4 Peggie Hurt, 36, Crewe, Virginia
accountant, U.S. Army
5 Cecelia E. Richard, 41, Fort Washington, Maryland
accounting technician, U.S. Army
6 Patricia E. (Patti) Mickley, 41, Springfield, Virginia
financial manager, Defense Department
7 Carrie Blagburn, 48, Temple Hills, Maryland
civilian budget analyst, U.S. Army
Reported missing, Pentagon, at/in building
8 Carolyn B. Halmon, 49, Washington, D.C.
budget analyst, U.S. Army
Confirmed dead, Pentagon, at/in building
9 Brenda Kegler, 49, Washington, D.C.
budget analyst, U.S. Army
Confirmed dead, Pentagon, at/in building
10 David W. Laychak, 40, Manassas, Virginia
civilian budget analyst, U.S. Army
Confirmed dead, Pentagon, at/in building
11 Samantha Lightbourn-Allen, 36, Hillside, Maryland
budget analyst, U.S. Army
Confirmed dead, Pentagon, at/in building
12 Shelley A. Marshall, 37, Marbury, Maryland
budget analyst, Defense Intelligence Agency
Confirmed dead, Pentagon, at/in building
13 Odessa V. Morris, 54, Upper Marlboro, Maryland
budget analyst, U.S. Army
Confirmed dead, Pentagon, at/in building
14 Martha Reszke, 36, Stafford, Virginia
budget analyst, U.S. Army
Reported missing, Pentagon, at/in building
15 Marjorie C. Salamone, 53, Springfield, Virginia
budget program analyst, U.S. Army
Confirmed dead, Pentagon, at/in building
16 Antoinette Sherman, 35, Forest Heights, Maryland
budget analyst, U.S. Army
Confirmed dead, Pentagon, at/in building
17 Edna L. Stephens, 53, Washington, D.C.
budget analyst, U.S. Army
Confirmed dead, Pentagon, at/in building
and of the civilians whose functions werent listed i found this:
http://www.defendamerica.mil/remember/remember_a.html18 Donna Marie Bowen
Ms. Bowen, 42, an employee of Verizon, had worked on contract in an Army budgeting office of the Pentagon for the last four years of a 23-year career with Verizon.
Born in Omaha, she grew up in Massachusetts and was a fan of the Boston Red Sox. She was the mother of Alexandra, 10, Eugene Jr., 8, and Anastasia, 6, and stepmother to Courtney, 19, and Erika, 21. For four years she was the leader of a Girl Scout troop. On Sundays, she taught catechism at Our Lady Help of Christians Catholic Church, which the family attended. Every Wednesday, she left work early to volunteer in her children's classrooms at Berry Elementary School in Waldorf. "She was totally family-oriented," said her husband, Eugene Bowen, Sr.
We will not forget her.
19 Sharon Ann Carver
Sharon Ann Carver, 38, was an accountant for the Department of the Army from 1991 to 2001. She received her Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration from the University of the District of Columbia and her MBA from Strayer University. She served the federal government for 16 years.
Born the sixth of seven children, Sharon was raised in the Washington, D.C. area by her mother, who nicknamed her "Little Emma," after her grandmother. She often volunteered to go on school field trips and attend Girl Scout meetings with her nieces. She was always motivating her nieces and nephews to pursue higher education. She enjoyed traveling, watching movies, and jazz.
She was baptized on Easter Sunday, 1996, at Free Gospel Deliverance Church in Coral Hills, MD. She was industrious and took great pride in doing her job well. She loved her country and was very patriotic.
We will not forget her.
20 Ada Marie Davis
Ada Marie Davis, 57, worked as an accountant for the government for 31 years. She served at the Pentagon under the Secretary of the Army, Resource Management, for over six years and put off retirement twice to ensure that her successor was prepared for the job.
As the oldest of ten children, she helped her mother and father raise her younger brothers and sisters. Her creativity, patience, strong will, determination, love and vigor for life left its mark on everyone she encountered. She was a wife, a friend, a patriot, a leader, a godmother, a grandmother and a mother.
Survivors include her husband, Nolton Jr.; four children, Zenovia, Yolanda, Rosslyn and Christopher; three sisters and three brothers.
We will not forget her.
21 Cortez Ghee
Cortez Ghee was a budget analyst for the Department of the Army.
He attended Montgomery, Prince George’s and Cantonsville colleges. Prior to his job with the Army, he worked with the Maryland Air National Guard, the Department of Health and Human Services in Baltimore, MD., the General Services Administration in Washington, D.C., and served a tour with the U.S. Air Force.
His favorite sport was football. He loved photography, music, reading, playing chess, stamp collecting and traveling. He was a devoted husband to his wife of 22 years, and he was a loving son, brother, uncle and friend.
We will not forget him.
22 Brenda Colbert Gibson
Brenda Colbert Gibson, 59, was a budget analyst for Resource Services Washington in the office of the administrative assistant to the Secretary of the Army.
She held positions in several different agencies during more than thirty years of service in the federal government. She was a loyal employee and a woman of integrity. Friends throughout the Pentagon remarked about her cordial greeting and pleasant smile. She enjoyed comic books, cartoons, jellybeans and sports. She was the ultimate Redskins fan.
Survivors include her husband, Joseph M. Gibson, III, her son Eric, her parents, Florence and LaBrent Colbert, and four sisters.
We will not forget her.
23 Bryan Creed Jack
Dr. Bryan Creed Jack, 48, was director of the programming and fiscal economics division in the Office of Program Analysis and Evaluation in the U.S. Department of Defense. He was responsible for designing and maintaining the Future Years Defense Program and developing the fiscal guidance by which the Secretary of Defense allocates funding to the military and defense agencies.
A former National Merit Scholar and Presidential Scholar from Texas, he graduated from the California Institute of Technology and studied in Japan as a Henry Luce Scholar. He later earned an MBA at Stanford University and a doctorate in economics from the University of Maryland. In 2000, he was appointed adjunct professor of economics at George Washington University.
He joined the Defense Department as an analyst in 1978 and was twice awarded the Defense Exceptional Service Medal, in 1998 and 2000.
We will not forget him.
24 Ada Wilson Mason
Ada Wilson Mason was a budget analyst for the U.S. Army.
She graduated from Jackson State University in 1973 and worked in banking until she began her career with the U.S. government in 1980.
She was strong-willed and analytical. As a member of Alfred Street Baptist Church in Alexandria, Va., she sang in the choir and worked in the youth ministry and student tutorial ministry. Her Christian beliefs gave her strength. Her favorite flower was the lily, the symbol of grace and eternal life.
Survivors include her husband, Sherman L. Acker, Jr.; daughter Shannon; son Shaun; stepson Matthew Acker; three sisters and a brother; and her mother, Sareatha Wilson.
We will not forget her.
25 Robert Maxwell
Robert Maxwell, 56, worked at the Pentagon as a civilian budget analyst for the U.S. Army.
He liked shrimp Creole and listening to Janis Joplin. His wife, Karen Greenberg, remembers how he brought stuffed Asian duck feet when she first invited him home to meet her father. "It took some thought,” she said. “Anybody can bring flowers." She said he always gave her two cards for romantic occasions, "one ridiculous, one sincere."
Survivors include his wife and stepson, Tanner.
We will not forget him
26 Molly L. McKenzie
Molly L. McKenzie, 38, was a civilian budget analyst for the U.S. Army.
She earned a B.S. degree from Mount Vernon Nazarene College and worked for the Army for 14 years. Her daughters Lea, 13, and Alana, 10, wrote that she "would do anything for us. She would take us places like shopping, the movies and places to eat. She loved to draw and read books. She liked to read the Bible. She liked to run and sometimes we ran with her. If we had a problem, she would always help us. She was not only our mother, she was our friend."
Survivors include her daughters; mother Elizabeth Hornberger; brothers Larry and Kenny; sisters Sally Wetzel and Judy Yake; and her former husband, Shane McKenzie.
We will not forget her.
27 Diana B. Padro
Diana B. Padro worked in the Pentagon as an accountant for the office of the Secretary of the U.S. Army.
She earned a B.A. degree from Interamerican University of Puerto Rico. She joined the U.S Army and was stationed at Fort Hood, TX. After leaving the Army in 1982 she stayed involved with military life. She worked briefly for the National Guard. She loved her job and traveled often. Every time she visited a city, state or country, she brought home a magnet for her refrigerator door. At her office, she had a wall of similar items that friends brought from trips. She was an outgoing woman who immersed everyone in her laughter and energy.
Survivors include her husband Jose and sons José Javier and Juan Carlos.
We will not forget her.
28 Clifford L. Patterson, Jr.
U.S. Army Maj. Clifford L. Patterson, Jr., worked in the Pentagon as budget officer for the Resource Management division.
He was a Distinguished Military Graduate from Howard University in 1991 and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the infantry. His assignments included Bradley platoon leader, Scout platoon leader and company executive officer for 1st Battalion, 9th Cavalry, and Battalion S-4 for 1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry; commander, Charlie and Headquarters companies, 1-502nd Infantry Regiment, Fort Campbell, KY. His awards include the Meritorious Service Medal, Army Staff Badge, Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Southwest Asia Service Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Expert Infantryman Badge, Pathfinder Badge and Parachutist and Air Assault badges.
Survivors include his wife, Capt. (P) Tarnatha Patterson, and sons Clifford and Benjamin.
We will not forget him.
29 Rhonda Sue Ridge Rasmussen
Rhonda Sue Ridge Rasmussen, 44, worked in the Pentagon as a budget analyst for the U.S. Army.
She and her husband Floyd, who also worked for the Army in the Pentagon but was able to evacuate safely, traveled the world during their combined 51 years of service. She particularly enjoyed their three stints in Germany, but her favorite place, said her husband, "was wherever she happened to be with me and me with her." He said she was "big of heart, big smile, willing to listen, laugh at you, put you at ease."
Survivors include her husband; children Nathan, Jeremiah, Thaddaus and Rebekkah; stepchildren Michael, Lisa and Shawn; her mother and three brothers.
We will not forget her.
30 Edward Veld Rowenhorst
Edward Rowenhorst, 32, worked as a civilian accountant for the U.S. Army in the Pentagon.
He graduated from George Mason University in 1992 and went to work at the Pentagon, where he had interned while in college. He loved to take his daughter Ashley, 7, to his office, whether it was for Take Our Daughters to Work Day or just to give his wife a break at home. "Everyone in the office enjoyed kids," said his wife, Traci. "They were just a big family there."
Survivors include his wife and daughters Ashley and Kaitlyn.
We will not forget him.
31 Charles (Chuck) Edward Sabin
Charles (Chuck) E. Sabin, 54, was the senior financial resources expert for the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA).
He earned a B.S. degree from Drexel Institute of Technology in 1969 and worked as an accountant with the U.S. Army Audit Agency. Commissioned in 1970, he served with the Army in Belgium and Holland and the U.S. He earned an MBA from Fairleigh Dickinson University and an Army Commander’s Award for Civilian Service. After joining DIA in 1981 as an accountant he received Director’s Awards for Meritorious Service in 1984 and Exceptional Service in 1991. His leadership and incisive analysis led DIA's financial policy and accounting office through major organizational changes. He loved life and had many friends. He also personally mentored many DIA employees.
Survivors include sons Charles Jr. and Paul, and brothers Martin and Frederick.
We will not forget him.
32 Janice Marie Scott
Janice M. Scott, 46, worked in the Pentagon as a budget officer for Resource Services Washington.
She earned an associate degree from Enterprise (Ala.) State Junior College and a BS degree from the University of Maryland. In 1987 she joined the U.S. Army Personnel Command as an assistant budget officer. In 1989 she became a budget officer with Resource Services Washington and in 2001 was promoted to team leader.
She was a member of Blacks in Government, 5-Star Toastmasters Club, Assn. of Government Accountants and Jack and Jill of America, Inc., where she was chapter historian, program director and vice president. She was a member of Greater Little Zion Baptist Church.
Survivors include her husband Abraham and daughters Crystal and Angel.
We will not forget her.
33 Karl William Teepe
Karl W. Teepe, 57, worked for the Defense Intelligence Agency as a financial resources manager.
He earned a B.S. degree from the University of Illinois and a master's degree from the University of Missouri. He was a graduate of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. During 22 years in the U.S. Army, he served in Germany and South Korea. His decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal with four oak leaf clusters; Army Commendation Medal; National Defense Service Medal; Bronze Service Star; Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal; Army Service Ribbon and Overseas Service Ribbon. He retired from the Army as a lieutenant colonel in 1991 after 22 years of service.
His family was the most important thing in his life. He also enjoyed visiting the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
Survivors include his wife Donna; son Adam; daughter Wendy Green; mother Ruth, and brother Kenneth.
We will not forget him.
34 Sandra Letitia White
Sandra L. (Murray) White, 44, worked as a budget analyst in the Pentagon for the U.S. Army.
A graduate of Hampton Roads Business College, she worked for the Army for 15 years in budgeting and accounting. She was a lover of God’s word and a devoted Christian wife, mother and best friend.
Survivors include her husband of 18 years, Col. (Ret.) Oscar N. White, Jr.; sons Oscar III and Jonathan; parents Aaron and Gloria Murray; brothers Curtis and Aaron Murray, and sisters Maj. Gloria Murray and Connie Harris.
We will not forget her.
.
and if that wasnt enough.... check this guy out
Gerald F. DeConto
Capt. Gerald F. DeConto, 44, was director of the current operations and plans branch of the U.S. Navy Command Center.
He was organizing the Navy’s response to the World Trade Center attack when he died in the plane crash at the Pentagon. The son of a school teacher and a town building inspector, DeConto earned a physics degree from the U.S. Naval Academy, where he played rugby. He reported to the USS Excel as a damage control assistant, later serving as engineering officer and executive officer. He then became operations officer on the USS Fresno.
After earning a Master’s degree in mechanical engineering from the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Ca., he served as chief engineer on the USS Hewitt, then as an aide to the assistant chief of naval operations for surface warfare. He was named executive officer on the USS Lake Erie in 1991. After that he was assistant operations officer for Carrier Group 7. After earning a Master’s degree in national security and strategic studies at the Naval War College, he was commanding officer of the USS Simpson from 1998 to 2000, and chief of staff for the Standing Naval Force Mediterranean.
He enjoyed sailing, running with his two dogs, and giving his brothers pointers about coaching soccer. Survivors include his mother, two brothers and two sisters.
We will not forget him.
if i get bored later i will post the 50 or so tellecommunications people who worked in his department ... they got taken out too 
