Chile vendió su dignidad una vez más. Un pueblo independiente no se rebaja a pedir ayuda del Imperio, y mucho menos cuando se trata de un miembro de las fuerzas de ocupación en Afganistán:
The AP recounts the story — and what strikes me again and again is how the world turned to American ingenuity and American fortitude and American equipment and American enterprise to get the job done:
Jeff Hart was drilling water wells for the U.S. Army’s forward operating bases in Afghanistan when he got the call to fly to Chile. He spent the next 33 days on his feet, operating the drill that finally provided a way out Saturday for 33 trapped miners. “You have to feel through your feet what the drill is doing; it’s a vibration you get so that you know what’s happening,” explained Hart, a contractor from Denver, Colorado. A muscular, taciturn man with callused hands and a sunburned face, Hart normally pounds rock for oil or water. He’s used to extreme conditions while he works the hydraulic levers that guide the drills’ hammers… …Geotec operations manager James Stefanic said he quickly assembled “a top of the line team” of drillers who are intimately familiar with the key equipment, including engineers from two Pennsylvania companies — Schramm Inc., which makes the T130 drill, and Center Rock Inc., which makes the drill bits.
Ahora en serio, muy interesante artículo, no sé si en la prensa de acá se mencionó esto.
Mike
En Al-Nación del domingo, jefe.
ReplyDeleteGracias Francisco, lo busco porque me sorprende.
ReplyDeleteEn BlogBis, también puse algo el domingo.
ReplyDeletehttp://blogbis.blogspot.com/2010/10/atras-del-plan-b.html
Ya no leo BlogBis.
ReplyDeleteLo bien que hacés, che.
ReplyDelete