heres a short story on my cousin i lost that day i also lost many friends that worked in the towers. A police and firefighters that went in to help.
 ones that made it out live their lifes with heath issues or some sort of guilt.

Louis Caporicci, 35, VP, partner at Cantor Fitzgerald

Date of Death 9/11/2001

Louis A. Caporicci was known for his sports obsession, especially for the New York Rangers. He found a way to channel this obsession into his generous spirit and fatherly devotion to make a difference in the life of others.

Louis A. Caporicci and Lori Pisano both began their careers right after high school at Morgan Stanley, in its Brooklyn MetroTech Center office. They married three years after they met. Mr. Caporicci began in the dividend department, then became a loan representative.

In 1995, he transferred to Cantor Fitzgerald, to become vice president of the securities lending department. He was made a partner in the firm last December. As per their morning ritual, Mr. Caporicci called his wife at 8:30 a.m. on Sept. 11 from his office on the 104th floor. "We had the normal, husband-wife, happy-go-lucky conversation," recalled Mrs. Caporicci. She called him back as soon as she heard about the plane hitting the first tower and spoke to a co-worker.

He returned her call about 8:50 and said they were trying to get out, but he remains among the thousands missing in the tragedy.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Caporicci was brought to Great Kills as a 3-month-old infant, and lived there until he moved to Tottenville when he married in 1991. The 35-year-old, who graduated from Tottenville High School, loved music.

He was a parishioner of Our Lady Help of Christians R.C. Church, Tottenville. Mrs. Caporicci described her husband as an "obsessive, compulsive Rangers and Mets fan, with an emphasis on the hockey team. His brother, Joseph, added, "If you looked up 'fanatic' in the dictionary you would see his picture."

Joseph Caporicci described his brother's basement as a "mini-Madison Square Garden" bedecked with Rangers memorabilia.

Louis Caporicci found the perfect excuse for his overindulgence when he became involved in the Boomer Esiason Foundation, a fund for children with cystic fibrosis. Mr. Caporicci took part in numerous sports memorabilia auctions, and he took an active role selling raffles as the result of getting to know the former New York Jets quarterback, whose offices were on the same floor as Mr. Caporicci. He was recognized for his contributions by the football player at a dinner for the foundation.

According to his wife, Mr. Caporicci shared his love of sports with their two daughters by being the biggest fan of their dance, cheerleading and soccer efforts. Nine and 5 years of age, he had not been successful in making them Rangers' fans, but he was not completely unsuccessful either. His youngest daughter chose number 99 for her soccer jersey, the number of her father's favorite player, Wayne Gretsky.

"He was a very funny man," said Mrs. Caporicci. "He lived every day like it was his last. I'm 1,000 percent sure he had no regrets."

In addition to his wife, Lori; his brother, Joseph, and his two daughters, Lauren and Christina, surviving are his parents, Patricia and Nicholas Caporicci; two more brothers, Frank and Nicholas, and his grandmother, Ann Caporicci.