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| | Airfield attack (CDB100620) |
 | | Once the enemy is in the air and attacking--no matter how small his numbers might be--the risk is great that he might get through and cause serious damage, no matter how good your own defensive force might be. |
 | | As far as the Luftwaffe attacking allied bomber assets on the ground in England, General of Night Fighters Josef Kammhuber, creator of the Luftwaffe's anti-RAF bomber defense force, as part of his strategy, immediately created an intruder force of Ju 88s and Do 217s to attack British bomber bases. |
 | | As he said, "If I want to smoke out a wasps nest, I don't go for the individual insects buzzing about, but the entrance hole where they are all inside." However, on Oct. 13, 1941, by direct order of Hitler, the Luftwaffe's attacks on British bomber fields were stopped. |
| yarchive.net /mil/airfield_attack.html (3045 words) |
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