CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Stanley “Goose” Stewart, who survived the Upper Big Branch coal mine disaster that killed 29 workers 15 years ago Saturday, calls a recommendation by the Trump administration to close three dozen offices of the Mine Safety and Health Administration across the country “idiotic.” Stewart says it would give coal companies “the green light to do as they please.” The proposed cuts are part of the administration’s effort to make the government more efficient. MSHA is required to inspect each underground mine quarterly and each surface mine twice a year. Advocates for the mining industry say the cutbacks won’t make workers less safe.