Life is not the movies, but the former U.S. Marines Timothy Crowe Mel, there was a movie can make him relive life. When Mel first time to see just Colo Oscar-winning film "Hurt Locker," when, 3 years ago in Iraq, those days, he returned to my mind, it is his film about life in Iraq. As a bomb disposal soldiers, Colo Meyer spent 8 months in Iraq, the demolition of more than 150 bombs.
"Hurt Locker" screenwriter Mark Boal said: "The bomb is an extremely dangerous occupation, not many would prefer to work close to this, and death." Bomb disposal work in view of the danger, the U.S. bomb disposal unit All members are voluntary to join, Colo Mel is no exception. But Kolo Mel said he had not joined the bomb disposal unit impulse, and his goal is simple: to save people.
Remember the days in Iraq, in addition to intense experience, very few relaxing moments. Attendance is not the time, Colo to Mel and his comrades in the camp training, maintenance equipment. Occasionally retired and sit, they would smoke cigars and watch a movie or talk show. However, this relaxation is a luxury for them.
More often, Colo Mel and his comrades, like firefighters, every day waiting for the phone rings, and then rushed to the scene. "24 hours a day, we generally have to go investigate suspicious cases from 10 to 15." After receiving the information, the bomb squad will set off the shortest possible time.
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