Will Jimeno

Abstract The movie World Trade Center (2006) recalls the accounts of two Port Authority police officers, Sgt. John McLoughlin and Will Jimeno, their family, and close friends as they endure an event that changed the history of America forever. This film conveys their daily lives at the time of the twin towers destruction in New York, along with their families struggle with great uncertainty and fear. Following along with Sgt. John and Will’s own emotional and psychological traumatic endurances

McLoughlin (Cage) was able to save 1 man, 2 were killed while he and Jimeno (Pena) were trapped under concrete slabs. The 1 man (Dom) that survived would not leave his friend, Jimeno (Pena). While trying to rescue him there was a rumble and Dom was impaled on a steel rod. The movie was shot now mostly of these 2 men trying to encourage each other while fighting off dehydration and going to sleep. McLoughlin (Cage) told Jimeno (Pena) not to go to sleep because he may not wake up. In and out

ways to protect in case of a nuclear attack. Step 4 - Equip personnel and country with nuclear fall out protection training. `This film was based on the lives of two port authority officers John McLoughlin, played by Nicolas Cage and Will Jimeno, played by Michael Peña. They

On September 11, 2001, Port Authority Police officers John McLoughlin and Will Jimeno are patrolling the Port Authority Bus Terminal in Midtown Manhattan when they see a plane fly dangerously low overhead. As all of the police officers return to the station, they see on TV that the North Tower of the World Trade Center has been hit by the plane. Sergeant McLoughlin assigns many of the officers to assist in a precautionary evacuation attempt of the North Tower and they board a Metropolitan Transit

equipment and begin evacuation. Jimeno, Dominick and Antonio volunteer. Another officer informs them the Pentagon has been hit and a second plane hit the South Tower. As the group prepares to enter the North Tower, John hears the rumbling and realizes the Tower is collapsing and yells, “Run!” They all run for the elevator shaft, since it is the strongest part of the building. Chris falls and can’t get up in time. Rodrigues also does not get in the shaft. John, Jimeno and Pezzulo get in the shaft

Mapping The Violence in Colombia The peace researcher Johan Galtung proposes a typology of violence, constructed as direct and indirect, formal-informal and visible-invisible. Regarding it as a triangle, Galtung (1990) states that typology of violence corresponds roughly to the ‘ABC’ levels of the conflict triangle: Attitude, Behaviour and Contradictions. In the first level Direct violence (acts of violence as such) and in second and third level underneath the surface; Structural violence and

All Americans are entitled to their rights. The Fourth Amendment states that we the people have to deny search and seizures from law enforcement without a warrant. The fourth amendment generally prohibits police from entering a home without a warrant unless the circumstances fit an established exception to the warrant requirement. According to the book The Constitution: Our Written Legacy by Joseph A. Melusky, the Fourth Amendment gives the right of the people to be secure in their person, houses

what they think is just another day in New York. The center of the movie revolves around two Port Authority Police officers Will Jimeno and Sgt. James McCoughlin who become trapped in the rubble after deciding to go in after the first plane hits. As the

The US constitutional rights ensured in the Bill of Rights are the most secured amid the trial phase of a criminal proceeding. The US constitution or the Government rules contains different arrangements or rights identified with the law of criminal strategy. The US criminal justice process manages the arrangement of standards representing the arrangement of procedures by that the government applies substantive criminal law. This paper portrays the four components of capture and the four necessities

believe that someone else owned it. United States v. Melgar, 227 F.3d 1038, 1041 (7th Cir. 2000). The court in Melgar relied in part on Jimeno, where the court held that consent to search a place, whether an automobile, apartment, or a house, generally includes the things within that place capable of hiding the object for which the search is being conducted. Florida v. Jimeno, 500 U.S. 248 (1991) The court also held that any “superstructure” such as separate permission to search each container within a