Reminds me of Judy Wood's fake intern Zebuhr getting sim-offed by a non-existent ruthless young killer.


NO ✈ HIT WTC 4 Oct 24 2009, 12:46 PM wrote:'William Wise' - JulySeventh vicsimObituary: William Wise
Described as a quiet, gentle and intelligent man, William Wise had made the commute from his home in Notting Hill, west London,
to Liverpool Street station for 10 years.
Given that the journey can be made on one Tube line, it is believed Mr Wise
was one of several who died in the number 30 bus bombing after being
evacuated from the underground and seeking an alternative way into work.
The Independent said he was last heard from at 0930 BST on 7 July,
taking a bus from Euston towards King's Cross.
He is believed to have died at the Tavistock Sq. site.
[NOT FOR PUBLICATION: family has requested that media respect the
family's privacy at this difficult time].

Obituary
William Wise
Aged 54
* The Guardian, Saturday 13 August 2005 00.02 BST
William Wise followed the same routine on the way to work every day for ten years. After leaving home shortly before 8am, the IT specialist would take the tube to Liverpool Street where he would join the early morning regulars at Leonidas Belgian chocolate shop for a double espresso at 8.30am. After half an hour quietly listening to others holding forth he would make the short walk to the offices of Equitas Holdings in St Mary Exe, where he worked. Occasionally he would nip to the barbers in the station for a quick hair cut.
He died travelling on the number 30 bus on his way between Euston and King's Cross.
Brought up in Berkhamstead, the son of a GP, Mr Wise suffered from epilepsy and lived alone in Notting Hill Gate, in a house he spent much of the last five years renovating. He had two brothers and a sister who lives in Canada. He has been described by friends as a quiet, gentle and intelligent man.
Last Updated: Friday, 2 June 2006, 11:21 GMT 12:21 UK
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Obituary: William Wise
William Wise
William Wise: Enjoyed his morning coffee
Described as a quiet, gentle and intelligent man, William Wise had made the commute from his home in Notting Hill, west London, to Liverpool Street station for 10 years.
Mr Wise was one of several people who died in the number 30 bus bombing in Tavistock Square after being evacuated from the underground and seeking an alternative way into work.
The 54-year-old had grown up in Berkhamstead in Hertfordshire, the son of a GP. His mother died when he was young and he suffered from epilepsy.
An IT specialist at Equitas Holdings in St Mary Axe, near Liverpool Street, Mr Wise enjoyed a morning ritual of visiting the Leonidas Belgian chocolate shop at the station.
He was such a lovely guy
Narisa Monopoli
There he would meet a small group of acquaintances and sip a double espresso, before completing the last leg of his journey on foot. It was something he had enjoyed doing for seven years.
Narisa Monopoli, the former owner of the shop, said: "He was such a gentle, gentle man. He would sit on the high chair in the corner and chat to a group of corporate lawyers who also came in every morning.
"He never had a bad word to say about anyone, he was such a lovely guy.
"He was married once but lived on his own. He never spoke about his private life, just small captions. He said he was married and that was it. No detail."
Like clockwork, Mr Wise always arrived at the shop at 0830 and stayed for half-an-hour, she said. So he must have been running late that day to be caught up in the bombings.
He once joked with her that he had probably caused a bomb scare in the past by leaving his bag on the train after having an epileptic fit.
Mr Wise, who enjoyed following football, is survived by a brother who is a banker, another who is a neurology lecturer, and a sister in Canada.

PHIL BEER
The 22-year-old hairdresser from Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, was on his way to work with best friend Patrick Barnes, who was injured in the blast. He later told Mr Beer's elder sister, Stacy, that he heard his friend cry out after the explosion.
Ms Beer said: "At half past nine Pat phoned me, hysterical, to say that the bombs had gone off and he couldn't find Phil. He said he spoke to Phil after the explosion and called out to him.
"He said, 'Are we going to die?' and Phil said, 'No, we are not going to die,' and that was all the conversation they had."
His colleagues at Sanrizz in Knightsbridge remembered Mr Beer as "a born entertainer" who "lived life to the full".
"He had a fantastic personality that was full of character and was loved by his colleagues and countless friends alike," they said
brianv @ Oct 30 2009, 12:50 AM wrote: Hahaha. The "hairdresser/pink coffin guy" resided in BORE HAM WOOD! That sounds about right!! :o
antipodean @ Oct 30 2009, 12:58 AM wrote:brianv 4 Oct 30 2009, 12:50 AM wrote: Hahaha. The "hairdresser/pink coffin guy" resided in BORE HAM WOOD! That sounds about right!! :o
& they gave him the surname Beer to rhyme with queer + make him a bit laddish.
As soon as I saw the name Phil Beer I thought ahhh ! football hooligan.
brianv @ Oct 30 2009, 12:50 AM wrote: Hahaha. The "hairdresser/pink coffin guy" resided in BORE HAM WOOD! That sounds about right!! :o
Fill Beer is that cockney rhyming slang for ...?
His friend Ricardo said: "Phil was one of the nicest people I've ever met.


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