MY NUCLEAR FAMILY(I***N=9780307271693) 英文原版 mobi 下载 网盘 caj lrf pdf txt 阿里云

　　The unsentimental education of an idealistic, brilliant

American naval officer.

It begins in 2001. Christopher Brownfield is a na?ve young

midshipman. His heroes at the time: Oliver North and John

McCain.

In My Nuclear Family, Brownfield writes about how he loved the

navy for its “rigidity and its clarity in separating right from

wrong”; how he cut his teeth there on the principles of energy and

violence, strategy and thermodynamics, on war doctrine and weap***

systems. The question was never if he was capable of killing; it

was simply about methods and rationales.

He writes about his years serving on a nuclear submarine, with

its hundred-ton back-up battery—the first hybrid vehicle capable of

sustaining its environment and mission independent of oil.

We see Lieutenant Brownfield *** his way, receiving his

advanced nuclear supervisory certification from the departments of

defense and energy, and, after years of training to become a

nuclear submariner, being able to supervise an entire reactor plant

aboard a nuclea***arship.

He writes about his ship’s secret missi*** in the global war on

terror and how he begins to experience his own eroding faith in the

entire operation . . .

He describes his decision to leave the navy to attend graduate

school at Yale, as his colleagues in the submarine force are faced

with a new morbid reality—an involuntary lottery for service in

Iraq. And how, for the sake of his country, his naval forefathers,

and his mother (who believed in cleaning up after one’s own

messes), Brownfield is determined to do something good in the name

of the United States.

With one foot in the door at Yale, Brownfield jumps on the hand

grenade and volunteers to fill a one-year tour of duty in Baghdad,

working in the strategic headquarters, reporting to the top general

on matters of oil and electricity.

Brownfield, a submariner in the sands of the desert, writes about

how he finds himself better equipped to handle the energy problem

than his much more senior colleagues, many of whom had no prior

experience in energy or management. With the arrival in Iraq of

General Petraeus, and with policy changes and an overhaul in

strategy, Brownfield is put center stage in the unit, supervising

the colonel who was his former superior in rank; briefing cabinet

ministers, ambassadors, and generals, who endorse his

groundbreaking plans for energy efficiency, development, and

counterinsurgency . . .

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书籍介绍

The unsentimental education of an idealistic, brilliant American naval officer.

It begins in 2001. Christopher Brownfield is a naïve young midshipman. His heroes at the time: Oliver North and John McCain.

In My Nuclear Family, Brownfield writes about how he loved the navy for its “rigidity and its clarity in separating right from wrong”; how he cut his teeth there on the principles of energy and violence, strategy and thermodynamics, on war doctrine and weap*** systems. The question was never if he was capable of killing; it was simply about methods and rationales.

He writes about his years serving on a nuclear submarine, with its hundred-ton back-up battery—the first hybrid vehicle capable of sustaining its environment and mission independent of oil.

We see Lieutenant Brownfield *** his way, receiving his advanced nuclear supervisory certification from the departments of defense and energy, and, after years of training to become a nuclear submariner, being able to supervise an entire reactor plant aboard a nuclea***arship.

He writes about his ship’s secret missi*** in the global war on terror and how he begins to experience his own eroding faith in the entire operation . . .

He describes his decision to leave the navy to attend graduate school at Yale, as his colleagues in the submarine force are faced with a new morbid reality—an involuntary lottery for service in Iraq. And how, for the sake of his country, his naval forefathers, and his mother (who believed in cleaning up after one’s own messes), Brownfield is determined to do something good in the name of the United States.

With one foot in the door at Yale, Brownfield jumps on the hand grenade and volunteers to fill a one-year tour of duty in Baghdad, working in the strategic headquarters, reporting to the top general on matters of oil and electricity.

Brownfield, a submariner in the sands of the desert, writes about how he finds himself better equipped to handle the energy problem than his much more senior colleagues, many of whom had no prior experience in energy or management. With the arrival in Iraq of General Petraeus, and with policy changes and an overhaul in strategy, Brownfield is put center stage in the unit, supervising the colonel who was his former superior in rank; briefing cabinet ministers, ambassadors, and generals, who endorse his groundbreaking plans for energy efficiency, development, and counterinsurgency . . .