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we mi sn rivisto il pezzo della puntata,ma che fai ti ricordi per filo e per segno pure le battute "bordello messicano" ;d
we mi sn rivisto il pezzo della puntata,ma che fai ti ricordi per filo e per segno pure le battute "bordello messicano" ;d
nonostante tutto, ho una memoria quasi fotografica... 8)Originariamente inviata da cobra205
molto interessante come libro...
credo che come in italia ed in moltissimi altri paesi, anche le donne soldato usa ricoprano ruoli da "fanteria classica" o logistici...esclusa qualche eccezione...vedi piloti.
perche' non i piloti? pilota di f-18:
...pilota di elicottero da combattimento:marine corps air station new river, north carolina (14 march 2006) - first female flies osprey. capt. elizabeth a. okoreeh-baah, marine medium tiltrotor squadron 263 schedules officer and marine medium tilt-rotor training squadron 204 student, poses in front of an mv-22 osprey, the day after marking her first flight in the osprey and the first time a female has piloted the tilt-rotor aircraft.
https://www.militarycity.com/valor/2552616.htmlal asad, iraq (4 october 2005)– capt. jessica m. moore, an ah-1 cobra pilot with marine light attack helicopter squadron 167, poses in front of one of the aircraft she pilots. moore was named one of the 2005 military women of merit by san diego's north county times.
altre storie...captain jennifer j. harris
28, of swampscott, massachusetts. assigned to marine medium helicopter squadron 364, marine aircraft group 39, 3rd marine aircraft wing, i marine expeditionary force, camp pendleton, california. killed 7 february 2007 when the helicopter she was flying in crashed while supporting combat operations in anbar province, iraq.
marine corps base hawaii (12 may 2007) - lcpl. madison currie, a motor transportation operator with the 12th marine regiment, loads a 40mm foam rubber baton, non-lethal round into the chamber of an m-203 40mm grenade launcher.
al asad, iraq (23 april 2007) - lcpl. melissa losacker, a military working dog handler, and her canine partner, karo, search recently vacated cans aboard al asad. the service members and their dogs at the al asad military working dog kennel assist in making sure no drugs or explosives are brought onto the base.
al asad, iraq (11 march 2005) - cpl. nicole c. anderson, avionics technician, marine light/attack helicopter squadron 269 stands in front of one of the "gunrunners" ah-1 cobras. the gunrunners arrived in al asad february 1 and will provide security and stability operations for the global war on terrorism through september.
marine corps base camp pendleton, california (19 may 2005) - cpl. steinnum truesdale displays her purple heart medal she received for injuries sustained in an anti-tank mine blast during a vehicle convoy operation in al anbar province, iraq 2004. she is a native of reykjavík, iceland.
fallujah, iraq (13 june 2005) - cpl. catrina lansberry, a member of the female search force attached to regimental combat team-8, looks through handbags of iraqi women at the female search area of an entry control point in fallujah, iraq. female searchers screened women and children coming through an ecp, mindful of the cultural sensitivities of the iraqi people.
marine corps recruit depot parris island (28 june 2005) - 1st lt. jennifer bahe, center, stands next to the marines who made her a marine. first sgt. vonda jones, oscar co. first sergeant, was her instructor at officer candidate school, and capt. regina carbonary, oscar co. series commander, was her drill instructor when she was a recruit. bahe reported to parris island and encountered the marines at 4th recruit training battalion, when she became as an oscar company series commander.
marine corps base camp lejeune, north carolina (04 october 2005) – lcpl. erin liberty, an ammunition technician with ammunition company, 2nd supply battalion, 2nd force service support group, sustained several injuries when an improvised explosive device blew up near her convoy near camp fallujah, iraq, june 23. the niceville, flordia native, received a purple heart.
camp fallujah, iraq (1 november 2006) - in an effort to prevent further violence, as well as encourage a more positive relationship, female marines like sgt. maureen d. mendenhall and cpl. jennifer b. holt are shedding combat-service-support roles and leaving the base to become part of the marine corps female search team, or fst. members of the team said they feel like they are doing their part to protect the streets of fallujah, as well as those marines patrolling those streets daily. “of course anytime that somebody comes through and we are able to stop them with guns or ied paraphernalia, that’s exciting because you know that that’s one less person who’s going to hurt our boys out there,” said cpl. jennifer b. holt, 25 from clay, alabama. holt is normally a company clerk for engineer company, combat logistics battalion 5, 1st marine logistics group (forward). mendenhall, a 25-year-old native of edmonds, washington, and normally a substance abuse counselor and career planner for clb-5, said “you find (something suspicious), and you realize that could have been used for an improvised explosive device somewhere.”
al asad, iraq (9 may 2007) - sgt. andrea doty, a communications, navigation and weapons technician for marine all-weather fighter attack squadron 121, was part of the three- time national champion university of arizona women’s softball team before joining the corps in 2002. doty, who was a right-fielder, spends her time fixing aircraft for the marine corps.
... 8)marine corps base camp lejeune, north carolina (21 april 2006)- sgt. aixa escobar kneels down next to the memorial of a fallen marine as she sheds tears in remembrance of a fallen marine who made the highest sacrifice during a tour in iraq fighting the global war on terrorism. many family members and marines gathered together to honor their fallen family members and comrades.
rebel forse mi sono spiegato male o non hai ben capito cosa volevo dire... :d
le eccezioni sono rappresentate appunto dai piloti...dove c'è una buona rappresentanza di donne.
ahhhh... si si sorry avevo capito male io.
il problema delle donne in prima linea non è dato dalle donne, ma dagli uomini.
è stato condotto uno studio in cui si è scoperto che gli uomini reagiscono diversamente al ferimento di un uomo o di una donna.
praticamente, se un uomo vede un suo compagno senza un braccio, o sventrato, o una dozzina di cadaveri di uomini mutilati, reagisce in un modo.
in caso che i feriti o i cadaveri siano di donne, reagiscono in modo completamente diverso.
il senso "incoscente" di protezione nei confronti delle donne ha il sopravvento e reagiamo "male".
male in una situazione in cui servono nervi d'acciaio.....
non mi ricordo bene, ma mi sa che lo studio è israeliano.
p.s.: io sarei il primo a stare male nel vedere una donna ridotta a brandelli, al posto di un uomo.
.....
tutte storie.....bisogna trovarsi di fronte a certe scene per verdere come si reagisce..e purtroppo si può trovare anche dopo un incidente stradale o lavoro...poi voglio proprio vedere se stai meno male perche si tratta del corpo di un uomo o di una donna...sempre che sia in grado di poterlo distinguere...
lo spunto di stitch e' interessante.
non ho letto lo studio che hai citato, ma provero' a cercarlo... avevo letto alcune storie su militari donna usa feriti da ied et similia, magari leggendo qualche intervista parallela salta fuori qualcosa. 8)
cmq il libro l'ho gia' messo nella wish list di amazon. 8)
anche io ho letto quello studio qualche tempo fa (mi sembra venisse citato in un libro di clancy tipo marines o special forces...o in qualche altro libro sulla guerra in medio oriente...ne ho letti troppi) e sembra proprio che i soldati tendano a compiere atti di eroismo (o stupidità) nel caso in cui debbano combattere a fianco di combattenti di sesso femminile. non lo trovo strano visto che in una situazione di stress mentale e fisico come la guerra sono gli istinti a prendere spesso il sopravvento, soprattutto nel combattimento ravvicinato...non trovo però giusto limitare le donne a meri compiti di logistica visto che per la loro conformazione fisica sono in grado di sopportare meglio le avversità e le condizioni estreme...un'altra cosa è lo stress da combattimento, ma ormai non ci metto la mano sul fuoco... credo che ormai non ci siano più differenze.
