Posted on 11/02/2014 8:37:54 AM PST by Liaison
The last thing Randy Sandifer imagined when he was working in the yard alongside his father was that one day he would find himself halfway around the world - in the midst of a war - and later nominated for a Noble Peace Prize. ---break--- Sandifer joined the Army Reserves in December 2001 and deployed to Iraq after his sophomore year at the University of Mississippi. He was sent as an administrative clerk with the 412th Theater Engineer Command, but he volunteered to work with the soil lab and the environmental team, cleaning up pollutants left by U.S. forces. It was his work testing hydrocarbon levels near the local water supply at Iraq's notorious Abu Ghraib prison that got him nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. Sandifer points out in addition to mistreatment of people, the environment also suffered.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
Sorry, I said he already received the noble while he was only nominated. The average sergeant does the same thing as this soldier did in ensuring we take care of our hydro/ petrochemical messes.
“Nominee” is probably as far as this man gets, unless he can produce a reliably democrat voting record. Besides, he actually accomplished something, unlike the two most infamous recent US recipients.
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