Susan Rice is calling all of the shots. She has been since January 20th.
Susan Rice is calling all of the shots. She has been since January 20th.
The idiot stood there and waited for it.
There were two idiots waiting for it. I never said that generals were smart.
I had to go 9' on mine to keep those varmints out.
Neither of them is ‘in charge’... uncertain we will identify the puppet masters.
And her name is the “UK D Slayer”
On April 18th, it will be 79th anniversary of Doolittle's Tokyo raid. Some historians have joked that it was the last time that the Navy and the Air Force ever cooperated on anything with any great measure of success.
In a previous life, I had the honor of knowing a lot of WWII veterans. I also had the pleasure of meeting some of Doolittle's raiders.
One gentleman that I met was the fellow at the extreme right in the photo below. He is the one standing with arms raised, flag in hand. The carrier guys can give us his correct job title, but I think he is called the "Launch Officer."
Anyway, he told me that after the Hornet sunk he was taken back to San Francisco and given a week of shore leave. One day, he decided to watch a movie. In those days, there was no CNN, Fox News, MSNBC or myriads of people taking videos with their smart phones.
Before the main feature there was always the showing of the newsreel. He was amazed to see film of the Hornet and her sinking. He marveled at how modern technology could get imagery of what had happened back to the mainland so quickly.
Some of the men on that raid told me that they thought they were going on a suicide mission.
In a previous life, I had the honor of knowing a lot of WWII veterans. I also had the pleasure of meeting some of Doolittle's raiders.
One gentleman that I met was the fellow at the extreme right in the photo below. He is the one standing with arms raised, flag in hand. The carrier guys can give us his correct job title, but I think he is called the "Launch Officer."
Anyway, he told me that after the Hornet sunk he was taken back to San Francisco and given a week of shore leave. One day, he decided to watch a movie. In those days, there was no CNN, Fox News, MSNBC or myriads of people taking videos with their smart phones.
Before the main feature there was always the showing of the newsreel. He was amazed to see film of the Hornet and her sinking. He marveled at how modern technology could get imagery of what had happened back to the mainland so quickly.
Some of the men on that raid told me that they thought they were going on a suicide mission.
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On April 18th, it will be 79th anniversary of Doolittle's Tokyo raid. Some historians have joked that it was the last time that the Navy and the Air Force ever cooperated on anything with any great measure of success.
In a previous life, I had the honor of knowing a lot of WWII veterans. I also had the pleasure of meeting some of Doolittle's raiders.
One gentleman that I met was the fellow at the extreme right in the photo below. He is the one standing with arms raised, flag in hand. The carrier guys can give us his correct job title, but I think he is called the "Launch Officer."
Anyway, he told me that after the Hornet sunk he was taken back to San Francisco and given a week of shore leave. One day, he decided to watch a movie. In those days, there was no CNN, Fox News, MSNBC or myriads of people taking videos with their smart phones.
Before the main feature there was always the showing of the newsreel. He was amazed to see film of the Hornet and her sinking. He marveled at how modern technology could get imagery of what had happened back to the mainland so quickly.
Some of the men on that raid told me that they thought they were going on a suicide mission.
Eugene McGurl was a navigator on one of those planes. He lived in my town.
He was killed in '43 or so in an air crash in the war theatre.
There is a small landscaped plot of land named in his honor I often pass and I think of that raid and what these guys did every time I do pass.
I'm about 10 miles from one of the airfields Col. Doolittle and his outfit trained at.
He also flew out of what is now the Columbia Metro airport in Columbia, S.C., 60ish miles north of me.
He also flew out of what is now the Columbia Metro airport in Columbia, S.C., 60ish miles north of me.
Two Doolittle raiders were fellow South Carolinians.
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