WWII Pilot: What Hollywood Left Out from ‘Masters of the Air…

There’s a lesson or two (or 20) today’s younger generations might learn from the ladies and males who served in World War II. “America’s Greatest Generation” worn, gazed evil in the face, and they did what required to be done to safeguard flexibility … often with zero problems. “Saving Private Ryan” was the first depiction to come near to what WWII veterans genuinely experienced and then “Band of Brothers” and “The Pacific” did the same. Till recently, there wasn’t a similar production showcasing the heroes who spent much of the war in the sky. Lastly, “Masters of the Air” is doing just that. One of the pilots who assisted influence the series, John “Lucky” Luckadoo, signs up with Glenn in-studio to share real-life war experiences with the Air Force’s “Bloody Hundredth” bomber system that Hollywood will never be able to totally catch– like how pilots might barely breathe while flying the B-17 planes and the one aspect of war he selected never ever to focus on: “I worked my tail off,” he says, instead of fixating on the reality that he may never ever make it home. Plus, “Lucky” provides an extremely honest answer on how he handled the psychological pressure of World War II, and he shares one part of the story of the “Bloody Hundredth” that Hollywood selected to overlook …

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There’s a lesson or two (or 20) today’s younger generations could find out from the men and ladies who served in World War II. One of the pilots who assisted inspire the series, John “Lucky” Luckadoo, signs up with Glenn in-studio to share real-life war experiences with the Air Force’s “Bloody Hundredth” bomber unit that Hollywood will never be able to fully catch– like how pilots could hardly breathe while flying the B-17 airplanes and the one element of war he selected never to focus on: “I worked my tail off,” he states, rather than fixating on the truth that he may never make it home. Plus, “Lucky” provides a brutally honest response on how he dealt with the mental pressure of World War II, and he shares one part of the story of the “Bloody Hundredth” that Hollywood selected to leave out …

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