get into the hands of people who mow down victims," said Sanders, a former homicide inspector who investigated the massacre with his partner, Napoleon Hendrix.

"If he (Ferri) had two .45-caliber guns, people would have gotten away. But it's kind of a war going after a guy like this. When we get a Ferri the next time, I want the phone numbers of the guys who want those weapons to remain in the hands of the general public. I'll call them and they can go get Ferri."

MIKE WHOOLEY

Captain Mike Whooley had been working as a paramedic for 16 years when

he answered the call at 101 California St. But this was the

first time he thought he would die.

He went up into the highrise anyway. "There were people up there whoneeded my help," he said.

There were victims on the 32nd floor. After one unsuccessful attempt to find them, Whooley went back again with other paramedics, police and firefighters.

"We are like the military: We don't leave people behind," he said.

Inside Suite 3275, Whooley found two dead and two wounded, including a 33-year-old legal secretary, Deborah Fogel, who had been shot in the chest. As he began treating her, "she basically took her last breath," he said. "I have had a lot of people die in front of me before. But with Fogel it was bad because we had been trying to get to her, and when we got there it was too late."

MICHELLE SCULLY

Michelle Scully has trouble watching television or going to the movies because every time she sees