Shooting At Enemy Planes

I was walking along and this German plane, fighter plane, come by, and he was way, way down low, and he had this, what do you call that thing on his, in the cockpit, like, you know, he had it back, and he was, as if he was going on a Sunday drive, or something. And he was going fairly slow, so I figured I'd take a shot at him with my rifle. And I must have come damn close, because he come zipping right back and I hid there for about 15 minutes like he circled around and that trying to see where, I guess, where it come from, so that made me a little happier. But then, since that, I done that twice. I done it another place just outside of Dieppe, but I was drinking that day, and I did the same thing but I. was a great big tree, and he circled around about four times, and I was . . . every time he'd circle, I'd circle, like, the tree, like, you know, and I figured I was safe, at that. I think it was a big oak tree. But, they . . . at both times, I must have come close, because they wouldn't, you know . . . because there's, there's no way that they'd know that it, it went by them, unless . . . It might even hit the plane. I don't know. But I took aim like they used to tell you, like, you know, shoot ahead . . . but this, this . . . both of them weren't, I think they were just looking around to see, you know, the buildup of stuff, and stuff like that. But that made me . . . but in that . . . since that, I've been thinking that, that's how foolish I was. Not for me, but I could of had other people killed, you know. They, they could just turn around and, and figure that was them, you know, that shot at them and, and then fire on them.