#Charles river associates new york full#

'He was full of love that's how I want folks to remember Rob,' said Neil. The anniversary of 9/11 has turned into the largest day of service throughout the U.S. 'Then just packed up one day and said 'hey I'm going to New York City, I got a job' and we said 'are you nuts' and he said 'no I'm going to do it', and that's the kind of guy he was he had the guts to say 'I'm going to make this happen' and he was really on an amazing trajectory.' 'Rob was a really gregarious guy he would just breathe life and love into a party or a setting,' said Neil.

He moved back in with his parents for a brief time in Mason. Bonaventure University and graduated with an undergraduate degree and M.B.A. Years earlier, Robert was playing rugby at St. My older brother was murdered on national television and that's a tough one to swallow.' 'We talk about him all the time and my girls never met him, we talk about Rob all the time. 'I'd give it all back to have him, just to go get a beer with him and say hey how you doing,' said Neil. His brother was on the 104th floor of that building. He lived in the Loveland and Mason areas in the late 1990s.ĭuring the 22nd anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, Robert's brother Neil, an Orlando resident, remembers being at work that Tuesday when he heard about the first plane hitting the north tower of the World Trade Center. Robert David Peraza lived in New York City and was a bond trader at Cantor Fitzgerald in the North Tower of the World Trade Center. CINCINNATI - The impact of the 9/11 terrorist attacks - the deadliest in American history - still reverberates 22 years later, even in the Greater Cincinnati region.Īmong the thousands of people killed that day were a few who called the Tri-State region home at one point.