The prefix "dyn" from the Greek connoting power or energy appears in many English works, e.g. dynamo, dynamic and dynamite. It also is found, in one form or another, in the names of corporations many of which are involved in the business of providing energy.
For one corporation, inclusion of that prefix in its name may be more appropriate than many of us realized. The company is "Dyncorp."
The Virginia based company first came to this writer’s attention in March of last year. A local police officer (Skender Gocaj from Westland, Michigan) had just returned from Kosovo. He had been hired by Dyncorp (under a contract with the U.S. State Department) to spend one year at a salary of $101,000 helping train KLA terrorists to perform the local police function.
Gocaj was fired after four months in Kosovo. He claims it was because he reported corruption he had witnessed to Dyncorp managers. Dyncorp would only say that Gocaj was terminated for "unsatisfactory performance." Gocaj admits he was reprimanded for talking to local Kosovars in their native language. He was born in Kosovo and came to the U.S. at age eight.
For one corporation, inclusion of that prefix in its name may be more appropriate than many of us realized. The company is "Dyncorp."
The Virginia based company first came to this writer’s attention in March of last year. A local police officer (Skender Gocaj from Westland, Michigan) had just returned from Kosovo. He had been hired by Dyncorp (under a contract with the U.S. State Department) to spend one year at a salary of $101,000 helping train KLA terrorists to perform the local police function.
Gocaj was fired after four months in Kosovo. He claims it was because he reported corruption he had witnessed to Dyncorp managers. Dyncorp would only say that Gocaj was terminated for "unsatisfactory performance." Gocaj admits he was reprimanded for talking to local Kosovars in their native language. He was born in Kosovo and came to the U.S. at age eight.