“[T]he cult-like infatuation of American leaders, from the president on down, with the supposed ability of the U.S. military to deliver [quick victories at low cost] remains remarkably unchallenged in Washington.” June 22, 2016June 22, 2016 Lot_49 118314 Commentshttp%3A%2F%2Fwonkville.net%2F2016%2F06%2F22%2Fthe-cult-like-infatuation-of-american-leaders-from-the-president-on-down-with-the-supposed-ability-of-the-u-s-military-to-deliver-quick-victories-at-low-cost-remains-remarkably-unchallenged-i%2F%22%5BT%5Dhe+cult-like+infatuation+of+American+leaders%2C+from+the+president+on+down%2C+with+the+supposed+ability+of+the+U.S.+military+to+deliver+%5Bquick+victories+at+low+cost%5D+remains+remarkably+unchallenged+in+Washington.%222016-06-22+21%3A37%3A26Anonymous+Wonkerhttp%3A%2F%2Fwonkville.net%2F%3Fp%3D11831 +10
Did the Japanese capitulate as a result of Doolittle's raid? So: yes, Doolittle was "wrong," to the extent he may have suggested the raid would have that effect. Reply
So, you're saying Dolittle was wrong?
The gentleman in the photo is Curtis Lemay, who was George Wallace's running mate in 1968.
answer the question
Did the Japanese capitulate as a result of Doolittle's raid?
So: yes, Doolittle was "wrong," to the extent he may have suggested the raid would have that effect.