Being there . . . . to meet, greet, and strap yourself in for cockpit flight directly behind one ofthe most accomplished fighter aces in aviation history, the iron-nerved, skillful Luftwaffe pilot,Major Erich Hartmann, World War II’s highest-scoring pilot on either side. I won’t do it becausehe claimed 351 Allied aircraft shot down, and although …
Being there . . . . when the Battle of the Atlantic was in a critical stage and most of Hitler’sGerman surface fleet and a quarter of his beloved U-boat fleet were concentrated in Norwegianwaters under cover of shore-based aircraft, and, critically for our Allies, every inch of availableshipping space was urgently needed to carry …
Being there . . . . to not only broaden one’s grasp of the conscientious objector of the past andpresent, the draftee who for conscience’s sake objects to warfare or military service, but also, ifpossible, to accept at a minimum, toleration, at best understanding and appreciation of the“new breed of conscientious objector”, the more political …
Being there . . . . for this round to simply sit back, relax with the cat tucked between your hipand the arm of the comfortable easy-chair and fully armed with tall glass of lemonade, andallow three unusual books, neither of which you knew was recently published, to enjoy,perhaps not in one sitting, but certainly …
Being there . . . if you are a deadly serious buff of World War II driven to read, fully digest, andgrow in understanding of every aspect of an Allied nation’s long and inexcusable neglect ofproperly arming itself, then have to stand in the breach of colossal defeat while its peoplefrantically dash to closets for …
Being there . . . to appreciate and value two American hero sky fighters, one, a B-17 ball turretgunner: the other, against regulations, affixer of SIX bazookas to the wings of his diminutivePiper L-4 observation plane. Of course, their courage and bravery were common amongvirtually all our USAF pilots. And leave it to strong Schiffer …
Being there . . . in the heart of Germany during early 1945 when the final air and ground battleswere reaching cataclysmic proportions. Surrounded on all sides, the German military knew theend was near, especially since Stalin’s tanks and infantry armies had driven Hitler’s remainingforces, the aged and the teens, from Poland and were within …
Being there . . . to once again grapple with enduring evil, the mind of Adolph Hitler. Had enoughof him these past eight decades via an estimated half a million published books (20,000available today on Amazon), magazine articles, documentaries, newsreels, radio commentaries,and other media stories and accounts which have appeared in English alone? Well, four …
Being there . . . . for not only several of the greatest tank battles fought in the history of modernwarfare, but one that most military historians consider the turning point in World War II: themassive Battle for Prokhorovka (it’s not necessary to pronounce it) which began on July 12,1943, south of Kursk. Five months …
Being there . . . . when the heavily armed, nine member crew, B – 17 G, “Lady Jane II” wasriddled to death on the afternoon of March 18, 1945, only 44 days before Germanysurrendered ending the Second World War. Since he will survive, best to sit next to, upon entryinto the USAAF, 18-year-old Navigator …
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