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Controlled Terror
Mr. Taschuk recalls a bombing run over Germany, during a particularly dark night, when the light from an explosion revealed how close they’d come to having a collision.
Welcome to the Death Sentence
Mr. Taschuk recalls his welcome to Bomber Command being a shocking one. He also describes how necessary it was to learn to control ones own terror.
Enemy Strengths and Weakness
Mr. Sutherland-Brown says how their biggest threat was enemy ground fire. He also explains that the Japanese were very mobile but were out numbered and out armed.
Pressure on Airfield
Mr. Sutherland-Brown talks about the tactics they used to put pressure on the Japanese Airfields.
Starved of Supply
Mr. Sutherland-Brown explains how the Japanese just could not supply their troops.
Air Supply Underestimated
Mr. Sutherland Brown talks about how the Japanese never really understood the importance of air supply, which put them at a disadvantage.
Operation Timing
Mr. Sutherland-Brown describes how they sometimes operated around what they called the "moon period"
Serbian Head Games
Mr. Campbell explains about how the Serbian soldiers would always point their guns at the peace officers but would never shoot. He explains how you got used to it and knew exactly how to react.
Becoming an Intelligence Officer
Mr. Kelly recalls the difficulties in training and his friendship with Mr. Pearson that led him to another career in the army as an Intelligence Officer.
Looking Back
Mr. Forsyth speaks to his attitude toward the Japanese people today, and how his experience effected him in later life.
Liberated
Mr. Forsyth remembers food and clothing being dropped by American planes shortly after the war ended.
Dying for a Drink
Mr. Forsyth remembers four men being accidentally poisoned when trying to steal what they thought was alcohol.
Displaying 1825 to 1836 of 4589 results.