Monday, December 13, 2010

Helicoptor For Sale In Mumbai

Ode to those I am not

Will winged steel
Amelia Earhart


America between the wars. In the United States in 1928, accompanied by two men, a woman passionate about aviation flying over the Atlantic. Simple transient and a transatlantic flight was the muse of his generation. Amelia Earhart was born.

In 1932, four years later, Amelia Earhart was flying his own plane, the Lockheed Vega, through the same journey. Only this time around. Behind the sense of adventure and pleasure of being in control of his aircraft, the desire to restore an error of history: they were at the controls during the first voyage, his two cronies should have a share of public recognition. Amelia had inadvertently diverted the attention because she was a woman the first to do so. Merit awarded sex, more than an achievement. This time, she would deserve the praise and popularity for his achievements.

Former social worker to conquer the social boundaries, she pushed his machine to the ends of freedom: his and her sisters. Free to share the sky with birds. Open to the world and its possibilities, she lives in new aircraft wings to push humanity beyond and in this race to progress, it was high time that women begin to have a significant role in the equal to men. Amazon

early nineteenth century, unkempt hair and leather pants, this reckless driver always sought to preserve its independence, doing what she loved to do so without hindrance, without compromise - even in the sacred bond of marriage. Ambition

the pincers, why not go further, seeking new challenges? The idea of going farther was a natural, true to the temperament of Amelia: the world was within reach. The Pacific Ocean, then circle the earth. With his experience, Amelia felt ready to travel the world.; Spouse could do nothing to support that, why miss an opportunity to dazzle the press?

Amelia popular icon. As aviation was a pleasure crude as this activity had enabled him to live and to promote feminism his hobbyhorse. His message: that men could do, women can too!

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