Our element is to attack, to track, to hunt, and to destroy the enemy. Only in this way can the eager and skillful fighter pilot display his ability. Tie him to a narrow and confined task, rob him of his initiative, and you take away from him the best and most valuable qualities he posses: aggressive spirit, joy of action, and the passion of the hunter.

The wingman is absolutely indispensable. I look after the wingman. The wingman looks after me. It's another set of eyes protecting you. That's the defensive part. Offensively, it gives you a lot more firepower. We work together. We fight together. The wingman knows what his responsibilities are, and knows what mine are. Wars are not won by individuals. They're won by teams.

*Ten of My Rules for Dog Fighting*

• Wait until you see the fear in his eyes.
Fire full burst only when your sights are definitely 'ON.'

• While shooting think of nothing else; brace the whole of the body; have both fingers on the joysticks; concentrate on your ring sight.

• Always keep a sharp lookout. "Keep your finger out"!

• Height gives you the initiative.

• Always turn and face the attack.

• Make your decisions promptly. It is better to act quickly even though your tactics are not the best.

• Never fly straight and level for more than .01 seconds in the combat area.

• When diving to attack always leave a proportion of your formation above to act as top guard.

• INITIATIVE, AGGRESSION, AIR DISCIPLINE, and TEAM WORK are words that MEAN something in Dog Fighting.

• Go in quickly - Punch Hard - Get out!


Founded: Feb 20th, 2013