Charred remains: A huge investigation was launched following the terror tragedy - but no one has ever investigated at Ground Zero who may have jumped Six floors below Mr Reyher, James Logozzo watched with stunned colleagues from the Morgan Stanley boardroom. He recalled that it took three or four jumpers to flash past him before he realised they were people. Then a woman fell, lying flat on her back and staring upwards. 'The look on her face was shock. She wasn't screaming,' he recalled. 'It was slow motion. After she hit the ground, there was nothing left.' For those down below, the bodies landed with sickening, almost explosive thuds. Many said it was raining bodies. One fireman, Danny Suhr, was killed as he made his way to the South Tower after a jumper landed on him, 'coming out of the sky like a torpedo' and breaking his neck. Compounding the tragedy, the priest who gave him the last rites was later killed by falling debris. When she learnt how Danny died, his childhood sweetheart Nancy thought: how horrendous for that poor person who had to choose to jump; at least Danny did not have to make that choice. At least she had a body, for Danny's colleagues took him to hospital after he was hit. It was a decision that saved their lives -- they would otherwise have been in the tower when it collapsed. Firefighter Maureen McArdle-Schulman says she felt like she was intruding on a sacrament as the