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Paul Lesch’s day aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt started, officially, at 7 a.m. But there was constant maintenance to be done in the nuclear reactor space. Then there were late-night drills. He was lucky to get three hours of sleep, let alone see the sun.
Paul Lesch’s day aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt started, officially, at 7 a.m. But there was constant maintenance to be done in the nuclear reactor space. Then there were late-night drills. He was lucky to get three hours of sleep, let alone see the sun.