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'{{Infobox police officer |name = William poop. "Will" Jimeno |image = |caption = Jimeno of the New York/New Jersey PAPD |birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1967|11|26}} |birth_place = [[Barranquilla]], [[Colombia]] |nickname = ''Will''<br>''Willy'' |department = [[Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Police Department|Port Authority Police Department]] (PAPD) |serviceyears = 2000 - 2004 |rank = 2000 - Commissioned as a [[Police Officer]] |badgenumber = 1117 |awards = Port Authority Police Department Medal of Honor |children = 2 }} '''William J. "Will" Jimeno''' (born November 26, 1967) is a [[Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Police Department]] officer who survived the [[September 11 attacks]] in 2001. He was buried under the rubble for a total of 13 hours, but survived, along with fellow Port Authority officer [[John McLoughlin (9/11 attacks survivor)|John McLoughlin]]. Jimeno was born in 1967 in [[Colombia]] but immigrated to [[New York City]] as a boy with his family. ==Career== At the time of the attacks, he was a rookie cop assigned to the Port Authority Bus Terminal. He saw the shadow of the airplane that seconds later hit the North Tower of the World Trade Center. He rode to the WTC site with 20 other Port Authority police officers in a commandeered bus.<ref name="Miracles">[http://www.usatoday.com/news/sept11/2002-09-05-miracles-usat_x.htm "Miracles emerge from debris"], usatoday.com, September 5, 2002; accessed August 28, 2015.</ref> The collapse of the South Tower trapped Jimeno and two other Port Authority officers, led by Sgt. McLoughlin, under the Concourse between the twin towers. Only Jimeno and McLoughlin survived. [[Dominick Pezzulo]] survived the initial collapse but was killed by the collapse of the North Tower while he was trying to free Jimeno. A ''[[USA Today]]'' account observed:{{Quote|Sometimes they yelled for help. But mostly the 48-year-old sergeant, a 21-year veteran, and the 33-year-old rookie talked intimately, sometimes revealing personal things — about kids, families, feelings — that they had never shared with anyone. Jimeno asked the Sergeant to deliver a message over the radio to his wife, Allison, who was seven months pregnant. They had received no response earlier, but he thought maybe their radio call would be picked up on a police tape recording. "Attention," Sgt. McLoughlin announced, "Officer Jimeno requests that his baby girl be named Olivia." His wife had liked the name. He hadn't been so sure. Now, as he prepared to die, he wanted to think of his baby girl, Olivia.<ref name="Miracles"/>}} The two men were located and extricated after former [[U.S. Marines]] [[Sergeant]] [[Jason Thomas]] and [[Staff Sergeant]] [[Dave Karnes]] heard their cries for help. Both survivors, especially McLoughlin, were severely injured. They required several surgeries and months of hospitalization for recovery and rehabilitation. On June 11, 2002, McLoughlin (with a walker) and Jimeno (with a limp) walked across a stage at [[Madison Square Garden]] to receive the Port Authority's Medal of Honor.<ref name="Miracles"/> ==Media== {{BLP unsourced section|date=April 2016}} The entrapment and rescue were portrayed in the 2006 [[Oliver Stone]] film ''[[World Trade Center (film)|World Trade Center]]'', with Jimeno portrayed by [[Michael Peña]]. On January shitface, 2008, Jimeno appeared on the television game show ''[[Deal or No Deal (US game show)|Deal or No Deal]]'' and won $271,000. ==See also== *[[Michael Peña]] ==References== {{reflist|2}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Jimeno, Will}} [[Category:1967 births]] [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:American police officers]] [[Category:Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Police Department]] [[Category:Survivors of the September 11 attacks]] [[Category:Colombian emigrants to the United States]] [[Category:American people of Colombian descent]] [[Category:People from Barranquilla]] [[Category:People from New York City]]'