Dennis Muilenburg Quotes

Three Royal Air Force aeroplanes have come over to us so far with their arms and equipment.

I was with a Navy F-18 squadron, and I know a single squadron could finish off the entire Sudanese air force in a day.

Afghanistan does have an air force: It has two C-130s. I saw one of them. It was nice, a gift from the United States. But two planes don't even make a Caribbean charter airline, let alone an air force for a country at war.

The power of an air force is terrific when there is nothing to oppose it.

With us air people, the future of our nation is indissolubly bound up in the development of air power.

The nation that secures control of the air will ultimately control the world.

For good or for ill, air mastery is today the supreme expression of military power and fleets and armies, however vital and important, must accept a subordinate rank.

Let us never forget this: since the day of the air, the old frontiers are gone. When you think of the defense of England you no longer think of the chalk cliffs of Dover; you think of the Rhine. That is where our frontier lies.

In the long run sea power will be no match for air power.

We possess the most powerful air weapons in the Middle East. Our bombers, armed with missiles, our modern fighters—are capable of destroying Israel’s airfields and planes. We have no fear…

B-2 or not B-2. That is the question.

I've said all along that we're building Axovant as a lasting company for the long run, not to hand over that upside to a pharma company in the future.

I never dreamed to be a fighter pilot, because those guys are jerks.

Тhe battlefield in the air will be the decisive one

Air superiority is the ultimate expression of military power.

From the day war conquered the skies, nothing could check its progress.

Nothing can stop the attack of aircraft except other aircraft.

The finishing off of the encircled enemy army is to be left to the Luftwaffe.

If we lose the war in the air we lose the war and we lose it quickly.

The great defense against the air menace is to attack the enemy's aircraft as near as possible to their point of departure.

If you want to go anywhere in modern war, in the air, on the sea, on the land, you must have command of the air.

The one effective method of defending one's own territory from an offensive by air is to destroy the enemy's air power with the greatest possible speed.

The first lesson is that you can't lose a war if you have command of the air, and you can't win a war if you haven't.

Air power is indivisible. If you split it up into compartments, you merely pull it to pieces and destroy its greatest asset, its flexibility.

Neither the Army nor the Navy is of any protection, or very little protection, against aerial raids.