American Airlines felt so bad they sent these brackets to our hotel. Tim Burke is extremely happy! :)
Great timing, we can finish up one system tomorrow. Then get started on the second system on Monday.
Naguabo (Spanish pronunciation: [naˈɣwaβo] ) is a municipality in Puerto Rico (U.S.) located in the east coast of the island, north of Humacao ; south of Río Grande and Ceiba ; and east of Las Piedras . Naguabo is spread over 8 wards and Naguabo Pueblo (The downtown area and the administrative center of the city). It is part of the San Juan-Caguas-Guaynabo Metropolitan Statistical Area . Naguabo is said to be the birthplace of the pastelillo de chapín, which is a popular food in Puerto Rico. It is trunkfish wrapped inside a flour dough that is deep fried. Pastelillo de chapín can be found in almost any seaside establishment on the island. [1] Today the road to Naguabo by highway was just jaw dropping. So many pieces and parts of infrastructure, trees and debris strewn all over the country side. This is a hard hit area, very close to ground zero of Maria landfall. Lots of Army vehicles in this area. The Walmart th...
Today we descended upon Najanjito. Naranjito (Spanish pronunciation: [naɾaŋˈxito] , Little Orange) is a municipality of Puerto Rico (U.S.) located in the central region of the island, south of Toa Alta ; north of Barranquitas and Comerío ; east of Corozal ; and west of Bayamón . Naranjito is spread over 15 wards and Naranjito Pueblo (The downtown area and the administrative center of the city).[1] We rolled in to see quite a bit of devastated areas. The day started off a little rough one satellite system need a little fine tuning this morning, but with the quick help from the team from Kymeta, Alex was able to tweak a few things and get it back purring like a kitten. The next issue has been the one that has been plaguing us since we started, and that is a wifi system that wasn't quite robust enough to handle the extreme loads of the crowds and FEMA team members. Last night late, couldn't sleep, made a command decision to take all that PoE w...
My first day of travel to Puerto Rico was via a friend I haven't seen in a really long time. It was really good to see Jack and his lovely wife Lynn. I really miss the EOD brotherhood, but on many of my travels I only need to do a little searching to find a few on my way. Jack wouldn't let me leave his home until we had steak and beer, and talked about the old days, packing me up with medical kits, more packing tape and many cautionary tales. In essence, I was trained and kitted up over dinner with nearly 40 years of tactical experience. I thought to myself about what my boss Jim says all the time... "What could be better than this?" My favorite of all the gifts was of course spending time catching up, but, I do love collecting coins... :)
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