Hangover Heroes of Pearl Harbor

Lieutenants Ken Taylor and George Welch were sleeping after a night of partying in the early hours to be given the worst alarm call one can imagine - The Japanese attacking Pearl Harbor. The 2 young men sprang into action and headed for Haliewa, still in their tuxedo trousers and jumped into their Curtiss P-40 Tomahawks. Despite officers telling them to step down they took off and took the fight to the Japanese. Taylor and Welch were immediately outnumbered but the 2 men showed amazing courage and strength in the battle. An incredible tail of 2 young men against all odds, taking on the Japanese airborne attack.
Yarnhub uses the Unreal® Engine. Unreal® is a trademark or registered trademark of Epic Games, Inc. in the United States of America and elsewhere. Unreal® Engine, Copyright 1998 - 2022, Epic Games, Inc. All rights reserved.

[@Yarnhub]

Check out our new channel ! kzbin.info

[@Rick_27739]

DONE FIRST

[@waltzer0913]

Cool!

[@oeursophireach5508]

Nice

[@Bruh-pd6hq]

Already did

[@3af88]

no

[@Wykletypl]

Denied Medal of Honor for attacking the enemy without orders... For crying out loud, who in their mind would wait for orders in a situation like that?! Especially given the possibility that the orders might never materialize.

[@athomicritics]

especially strange when the Medal of honor is generally given for actions beyond the call of duty

[@jordanrichards4109]

In a surprise attack they still get denied the medal of honor for defending their fellow countrymen and country ? Even back then the government was all sorts of jacked up, I firmly believe that both Taylor and Welch should have been awarded the medal of honor they went above and beyond the call of duty not once but twice

[@TyrannosaurusDominum]

Somebody get their story to Sabaton, we can get them something better than a medal.

[@abysswalker2594]

@@TyrannosaurusDominum oh shit

[@garlicbreadstick404]

**patiently waits in the office while 15 fucking bombers start to descend on the field*

[@kristoffermangila]

At the time of his death, Kenneth Welch was the chief test pilot for North American Aviation. What was not mentioned was that he died at the controls of an early production version of the F100 Super Saber, the first of the USAF's "Century Fighters".

[@Nikzaw]

Thanks for this I was curious as to why such an experienced pilot would be trying such a high g manoeuvre assuming it would be too much for the aircraft to handle. I was going to do some reading later but if it’s a test version now it all makes sense. Sounds like one hell of an aviator

[@5peciesunkn0wn]

@@jeddllau I'd say more of a mix of the G's and the speed than just the speed lol. 7Gs at 'normal' flight speeds for a WWII aircraft is probably somewhat less straining on the airframe than 7Gs at Mach 1.1 lol.

[@kristoffermangila]

@@5peciesunkn0wn George Welch didn't die in a WW2 plane; he died in a dive test of a F-100 Super Saber jet fighter.

[@kristoffermangila]

@@jeddllau its more like diving out of control...

[@5peciesunkn0wn]

@@kristoffermangila I know. I'm saying that I think the strain of the airframe pulling the same Gs at different speeds is bigger the higher the speed. 400MPH is quite different to 750+

[@coffeecocaine8878]

Taking off without orders, ha! If we had 40 more of these men that day, they would be singing a different tune. These men deserve the medal of honor

[@warhawk4494]

My mom's 3 uncles were at pearl harbor that day. They were triplets. One was in the Army,another in the Marines and the youngest was a sailor aboard the Uss.Arizona and was on board when she went up. The oldest was the marine. He wasn't injured that day would later go to fight at Guadalcanal, tawara,tawara, iwo jima and many others major battles until losing half his stomach on Okinawa to a Japanese grenade. The brother in the Army was wounded strafe with by a zero or a Val. He was never sure. Missed out on the first 6 months of the war then was part of the army detachment sent to Guadalcanal. Lol he literally spent the pacific war tagging behind his brother. Until Okinawa they both landed and fought at the same time. I'm proud to.have them as relatives. My dad's side fought in the European theater.

[@thatcringyplaneguy]

That’s a great military history. My great grandfather helped lead the tank charge on Omaha during d-day

[@leemichael2154]

Funny that , my grandad lost half his stomach to a Japanese bayonet in Burma! Used to chase us kid's around baring his scared tummy while shouting how he was "shot with a knife!" Your comment made me think of him cheers

[@warhawk4494]

@@leemichael2154 I'm glad I could bring back good memories for ya. I never got to meet my uncles they pass before I was born but from the stories I head they were all good guys. Have a good day.

[@leemichael2154]

@@warhawk4494 thanks man you too

[@rodgeyd6728]

Whoa there! ...Can't stop there at " my dad's side fought in the European Theatre ' ...you need to finish the story mate'y 👍🇬🇧

[@brillorjfdse1359]

I just want to say that yarnubs content is getting better and better for every video keep up the good work

[@boromirhimself7528]

Yes

[@abhisekhkumar4948]

Agreed

[@itookdamilk7343]

Mmm hhmmm

[@AComan-ch5wt]

Meh this one was too theatrical and more focused on embellishing the story than the real life events

[@rubenomarbueno1134]

Realidad es saber porqué sacaron mar adentro los portaaviones 😮 Es porqué eran muy necesarios para los futuros combates navales ? 😢

[@schlirf]

Lesson learned: Never mess with Airforce Pilots with hangovers. It could be deadly.

[@matthewdarby9290]

Their was no air force until after ww2

[@schlirf]

@@matthewdarby9290 oh well, hopefully there is STILL some Army Air Corps left in today's Airdale flying club. 😎

[@ihateducks6508]

Black horse 👀

[@schlirf]

@@ihateducks6508 ALLONS!

[@user-xy7gm9jp2c]

Вы абсолютно правы, у нас Русских есть выражение. "Пьяному море по колено". И так же у нас могут наказать невиновных, и наградить непричастных. Первые сбитые самолёты во Второй мировой войне на Восточном фронте тоже сбили лётчики вылетевшие без приказа .

[@pezpengy9308]

mr. welsh was my calculus teacher in high school!!! he was one of my favorite teachers, but never wanted to speak of his wartime experiences. he was a really good teacher too, miss him.

[@nicholasgallo3599]

You guys should make a series of videos on the heroes of Pearl Harbor. So I would suggest some videos in the future about some other sailors and airmen who stood out for bravery that devastating morning. Love this video also your video on Doris Miller

[@vssb6186]

@battle field your mom!1!!1

[@sfsinfinity5862]

Agree

[@MaticTheProto]

Nah

[@williamhalsted4]

What about the local firefighters killed responding to a burning hangar which was bombed over their heads?

[@nicholasgallo3599]

@@williamhalsted4 I have not heard about that one actually

[@crazywarriorscatfan9061]

"Hangover Heroes" and "Meth Fueled Finn" aren't anything I would've thought to hear in my life. Amazing

[@DerickMasai]

In the face of such overwhelming odds as well as being caught completely by surprise they didn't even hesitate to launch straight into the fray to help, the true mark of bravery, courage and honour. Respect o7

[@privatefellow6589]

#Derick MAsai it was not a surprise at all it was racism but with Japan

[@doughoffman9463]

Such is the mindset of the typical fighter pilot (not hesitating). Racism? WTF???

[@EdwinWiles]

Beautifully done! One wonders about officers who see their bases destroyed by easily identifiable enemy craft and yet are more concerned about not having orders to engage than doing whatever they can to fight back. The only place I can think of where proceeding without orders under direct confirmed attack is forbidden is when nuclear weapons are involved.

[@5peciesunkn0wn]

On one hand, I understand not wanting to get in trouble for doing stuff without orders since the US was, at least at that point, definitely more "do stuff only when ordered to" as opposed to Germany's "this is the objective we want. Get it done however you want." method. On the other hand; I'm pretty sure you'll get in more trouble for just sitting around waiting for orders as the base you're assigned to protect gets blown to pieces around you. Like, did you order the AA guns not to shoot because there were no orders?? If the AA guns are shooting, get the planes up ffs!

[@michiel2047]

You have to look at the situation from a political perspective too. At that moment in time there was no official state of war between the USA and Japan. The attack on Pearl Harbor came before any official declaration of war. Of course to the man on the ground, it's only natural to defend yourself when under attack: but from a chain of command point of view you need to be absolutely certain that any orders are valid (which they would no be as the chain of command was at the time not quick enough to respond). As such the order not to engage was probably just the officers doing what had to be done. They clearly didn't insist very much when their orders were ignored and I wouldn't be surprised if they were officially ordered to stay on the ground but let them go with a wink-wink-nudge-nudge.

[@Soundwave142]

Welch should have received the Metal of Honor, why should he have to wait for orders to take off when they are under obvious attack!?

[@SoggyCoffeeAddict]

@@5peciesunkn0wn not entirely true, my grandfather was in the Vietnam war. He didn't speak much about it, but one story he did tell me. Was this day that one of the two hangar areas of his base went under attack, they're radios weren't working. So they were strictly following orders from the highest ranking person there, in order to not get in trouble themselves. As my grandfather almost got dishonorably discharged multiple times for preparing helicopter's to go on rescue missions, before a distress call was issued

[@5peciesunkn0wn]

@@michiel2047 That makes sense.

[@lafrasbecker6096]

For you who hadn't served, this is exactly how officers behave in critical situations and exactly that is how soldiers behave.

[@oilslick7010]

You do realize that pilots are officers too, right?

[@lafrasbecker6096]

@@oilslick7010 I do but not all of them

[@patrickmiano7901]

@@lafrasbecker6096Not then. The Marines had sergeant pilots. I don’t know about the other services back then.

[@neighbor-j-4737]

Wow. Such a good depiction of events. And having the MoH denied because he and his wingman did the noble thing and saved lives against orders sums up the entire military... Imagine being punished for having the bravery to fight back against ruthless invaders, as part of only a handful of people that day who had the courage to do the right thing?

[@alexm7627]

Righteousness will always find an enemy in wickedness

[@UnitSe7en]

"...denied because he and his wingman did the noble thing and saved lives against orders..." That's not what happened.

[@natowaveenjoyer9862]

>sums up the entire military GTFO hippie.

[@neighbor-j-4737]

@@natowaveenjoyer9862 No hippies in here, General... A famous quote from your namesake was, "we're gonna bomb them back to the stone age..." The point I was making is that few people did the right thing that day at Pearl in response to the Japanese attack. One of the very first casualties was communications between high command and the men in the field. So the military, in all their wisdom, proceeded to find fault after the fact. But the systemic failures that day, and the culture that encouraged those failures, never got acknowledged until way later in the war. We did eventually learn, but institutional inertia kept the more broken aspects of the chain of command (the old mentalities of a peacetime army) remained obstacles for years to come. Study small arms acquisition by BurOrd if you want examples spanning 200yrs of institutional ineptitude. The true meaning of the word retarded. Because sometimes the military does dumb things. [Like collapsing Bagram instead of HKIA] So yes, in my opinion alone, it seemed a stupid call to reward two pilots for enemy aircraft shot down, and in the same commendation, to dox them for disobedience, specifically as their actions displayed the best possible attributes of courage, reflecting directly on the credibility of the Air Corp as a positive. The very definition of going above and beyond the call of duty. Sometimes, in order to do the right thing, you have to disobey orders. A moral consideration which seems all the more relevant today... _______

[@alexm7627]

@@natowaveenjoyer9862 i think hes just saying that the higher ranks are like that, but ofc you cant generalize

[@Big_E_Soul_Fragment]

Guess an intense aerial battle is a great hangover cure

[@LancelotChan]

I like how they woke up and one of them said 5 more mins and sleep again. The other one, with sleepy eyes, suddenly noticed the enemy planes. Still with sleepy drunky eyes, he went to fight!

[@nachiketkejriwal9433]

Yarnhub doesn't has so many subs but still produces the best content. I am so proud of what u are doing keep the good work going and the youtube God will bless u

[@BLVCKSCORP]

Idk man, seems pretty gay!!

[@nachiketkejriwal9433]

@@BLVCKSCORP how??

[@inverspe9774]

you blind

[@fenni5047]

@@BLVCKSCORP wut

[@waterz2415]

his content is a lot better than cocomelon lmao

[@msredfox]

Each video is progressively getting closer to a small anitmated movie at this rate, the animation and productions skills have improved so much over the months, glad to say I've been here since the start, another brilliant video Yarnhub

[@moldyheracles]

I'm surprised they manage to repel them. If I saw that zero formation, then I woulda poo my pants and probably try to run away. Those men are hella brave. I salute them

[@apsgeneralstudies5673]

These graphics and cinematics show, how far we have come all over these years.

[@LancelotChan]

Thank you for the story. I've deep roots with aerial combats and you guys' aerial combat scenes are the BEST of the best I've seen. Thank you so much for keeping the story of heroes alive!

[@TabBuddie]

Such a good video

[@Briselance]

07:34 Denied the MoH for taking off without orders? What about taking the initiative back from the enemy?! Should they have let the Japanese fly unopposed?

[@natesturm448]

I was stationed in Hawaii at the 25th. I was just an Infantryman however the story of these two goes far down the chain of Army lore as this was the "Army Air Force" during WWII. There's a couple plaques dedicated to those who disobeyed orders around the halls at Wheeler Army Airfield. "Reactions win the day. Not orders" Damn proud of being one of the "Finest Light Infantry In the World" and a Jungle Expert.

[@Eyes0penNoFear]

Thank you for your service.

[@TG-rt1ps]

I could have sworn I was watching a movie with how good the animations, lighting and narration were. Keep it up Yarnhub!!

[@michaelhowell2326]

I loved the Han Solo reference.

[@LancelotChan]

Your dogfight heroes story literally cause my blood run hot and my eyes run teary wet!

[@hotlightsoares84]

Ahh, the famous "i'm never drinking again"...

[@Hockey-gn2tj]

To Hell With That- best line ever

[@langbo9999]

And giving Hell to the enemy.

[@Hockey-gn2tj]

@@langbo9999 yeah

[@TAR3N]

I truly appreciate your narration of these short stories . Thank you for not forgetting these historical moments!

[@paul_ujb]

That animation of the beach looks gorgeous. The dogfighting scenes were a joy to watch as well and I absolutely love the F-86 at the end. Great work once again 👍

[@projectlessweforget]

This video has given me more new information for a chapter for my book "The American Underdog Fighter of WW2" which is based on the Curtiss P-40 Warhawks and honestly I've never did a project that's proving to be more difficult than I originally anticipated. Thank you for the video and I'll make great use of the information, again thank you.

[@HortonSalm]

I'm sure you already have looked into it, but any books about the Flying Tigers will also likely have tons of information on the P-40.

[@projectlessweforget]

@@HortonSalm I bought a scale model of a P-40 from an Army Surplus Store which has the name of the Flying Tigers Commander. My planning to have chapters based on the battles that the P-40 Warhawks, P-40 Tomahawks, and P-40 Kittyhawks were involved, which is like the majority of the theaters and the countries that had been provided with the P-40 through the Lend Lease. I started the project last year and from the start I knew it would take me years since I don't have a team but I've been thinking outside of the box, like I literally went back to my high school (2018 grad) to ask the ROTC/Rifle Team Sargent (the school is Airforce) for information on an aircraft museum that has a P-40 on display and he gave me both a name and number for the curator to a museum. I have made some progress but it's slow progress which gives me more time to get more work done.

[@altairbinahad2003]

The book you read is some kind of novel or biographi ?

[@projectlessweforget]

@@altairbinahad2003 Well I'm not sure what my book will be (maybe both a novel and biography) but I would read both categories of books to use for references, notes and key events, unfortunately due to the virus and the war for Ukraine I haven't been able to go to the library and yes I could use the internet for references but I want to create a original book. Also I don't use the internet to buy anything because I have a history of being hacked.

[@agerman-speakingfilipino4138]

I’m exactly in Hawaii and I’m watching this video. What a coincidence!

[@50ap5ud5]

Great storytelling! I heard of this story before, but didn't know that they were still hungover from partying immediately prior!

[@rogermoore00]

Better than anything Hollywood can ever muster in 1000 years.

[@janaburritt6939]

Real men. Heck with orders. In a emergency these guys were ready and willing

[@busterblock6295]

you guys should make a movie

[@kuruvillageorge1735]

The voice acting of the characters are so cool, To Hell with that...

[@peterjohn3123]

Orders,or no orders, a real warrior does not wait to engage the enemy. I salute both of these men.

[@17MrLeon]

its hard to imagine that one person in same career flew P40 and sabre jet

[@jefferytan7102]

I love your animations

[@dong7474]

I seriously love this channel, and watching your success over the years, from like 3-4 videos, to a plethora spotting all wars, it is more than deserved. You’re doing the world a great service, educating young and old on the importance of history, and I still can’t get over how good the plane models have gotten.

[@Athens69420]

Never thought air raid sirens can be such an affective and instant cure for hungover. Would try next time.

[@Eyes0penNoFear]

If that doesn't work, try low flying enemy planes and explosions 😉

[@Athens69420]

@@Eyes0penNoFear So technically if you have a house near an airport you will never have a hangover😉

[@Eyes0penNoFear]

@@Athens69420 it's worth a try!

[@IcyMan143]

The balls these men have is amazing

[@CD-SU]

Great work... hope you get some sponsorship soon.

[@captainvanghn]

You know I have a saying if I ever become a soldier Good soldiers follow orders but the best soldiers know when to defy them And those men clearly live by that too

[@hodaka1000]

The right men in the right place at the right time

[@Nocapji]

What a amazing story Thanks for relaxing me

[@theweebandgamerthatwontshu4293]

Underrated Channel, You guys deserve more Subscribers! For real

[@ruskiwaffle1991]

There's been so much improvement over the years in terms of quality! From simple animations to using unreal engine, dotty eyes to proper faces and now voice acting

[@AggressivelyMediocre]

Lol “I’m never drinking again” I gotta rewatch Eurotrip again.

[@sowmyab2338]

You deserve no less than 100 million subs, good job

[@CJ_1406]

Thank you... *for giving "hangover" a new meaning.*

[@cheeseducky8132]

Welsh and Taylor are very heroic

[@tkthegk_1394]

This Vid is so fire!!! I mean, the animation is something i have never seen! Its so sleek and nice, so smooth. Man, it is quite a pity that you guys only have 517k subs, you should have 2 million for this kind of animation, even the History channel can't animate as well as this! Superb job once again guys!

[@theodorebarton4256]

At the time I’m replying, they’re at 519k subs. They gained 2k subs in 4 days! That’s insane! They shouldn’t have 2 million subscribers, but 10 mil at least. I’ve seen many animations channels on YT, and the work Yarnhub does is one of, if not the best, I’ve ever seen

[@axetheviking6482]

The animation quality has gotten so much better over time, I love it.

[@mr.warshipgaming2657]

This is truly the greatest generation of USA... Respect to these heroes.... God bless America 🇺🇸 ❤️

[@jaymichaelruss6872]

Thank you for continuing to make sure history isn’t lost too time! Those Officers that tried to stop them from fighting are cowards for wanting them to stand down while being attacked.

[@Coop-sg6qc]

Every video really gets better in quality, the first video I watched was the night witches one and- since then its just been getting even better each time. Also would like to put out is the amount of videos you guys release now. With new content every few or so days about historical people and events that are actually put in 3d animations? Hell yes! Keep up the work. Keep showing the public these hidden heros who fought for their country, to fight against evil. About Operations that changed the tides of wars. People who did insanely crazy things like literally take out a tank with an axe.

[@Gazzi79]

Superb as usual guys! please keep up with subtitles on every video for deaf people like me. Much appreciated 🙏

[@howardamey7228]

Thank-you Yarnhub for bringing the truth out about true historical events.

[@alanhelton]

Orders or not… above and beyond is still ABOVE AND BEYOND… Give the family his metal!

[@xxthebigtoexx1857]

This should be a movie

[@Gray8man]

The landscape of these scenes are incredible! Great Job!

[@ligma5058]

Half of my history knowledge is from you team yarnhub! Thanks for telling us the stories of the brave men and women who gave their best to save the innocent! Good work team yarnhub and good luck to you!

[@Paladin1873]

And still our government refuses to fully recognize the contributions of these two men on that faithful day by awarding them the Medal of Honor.

[@itookdamilk7343]

Can we all agree that yarnhubs dogfights are epic?

[@clonecommando6575]

You guys always deliver excellent content! Thank you for making this video. You all have done a great job bringing even some lesser known stories to light and do an excellent job presenting them. I think these stories will be harder to forget and hopefully they will encourage others to look further into learning about history!

[@sfsinfinity5862]

This is the second video after the Doris Miller video! Crazy how just 2 men just having a hangout and just being heroes of history! Good vid.

[@averagerobloxman7072]

You know its gonna be a nice day when yarnhub uploads

[@watchdoggoman7206]

Yarnhub posting a new vid is like the day of Christmas

[@panzerfaust898]

Brave airmans

[@geezee1946]

This is a phenomenal channel. You guys have become one of my favorite channels on KZbin. When you release a video I tend to push everything aside just to watch your film as soon as possible.

[@umerkamran4962]

I was literally at Pearl Harbor day before yesterday, what a coincidence

[@rikijett310]

Thank you endlessly for your service gentlemen and may God bless you always. ✝️🇺🇸

[@HipposHateWater]

I just gotta say, the production value of these videos noticably improves with each video. This is my new favorite piece that you've done, and considering how hard it is to top Finnish-NyanCat, that's saying something

[@lokiwiseyt8608]

How they didn’t get a medal of honour for there actions on that day is beyond me. Also if anyone was wondering how the Japanese planes made it to pearl harbour it’s because initially when they were picked up on radar they were believed to be a flight of b17E’s (this flight later became part of the famous kangaroo squadron) also fun fact a famous b17 known as swamp ghost was part of this flight.

[@uberreaktor4836]

Base: *gets literally bombarded by swarms of enemies* Dimwit officers: "We can't defend ourselves without explicit orders to do so."

[@Sapphiros]

"I'm about to do what's called a 'pro-gamer move" *Pulls 7 Gs at over 1 and half times the speed of sound*

[@brokenbridge6316]

I heard about these two guys. And they were very heroic when the Japanese attacked. The two main characters in the movie Pearl Harbor were loosely based off of these two men.

[@tuyentruong6069]

everytime yarnhub makes a video it just gets better and better

[@pjduker05]

This is the only KZbin channel that I get excited about. When I see that notification on Fridays saying "Yarnhub has a new video" a huge smile crosses my face, and I'm never disappointed. Keep up the great work!

[@richardharmon647]

One thing people forget to remember is these two pilots weren't just facing hack pilots, they were facing some of the best aviators that the Japanese Navy provided. The fact that they were able to do what they did is a testimony to their superior skill as fighter pilots.

[@Aiordo]

Everything fits into together so well, amazing thank you

[@WORRO]

Another job well done Yarnhub! Thank you for preserving History. Big thumbs up!~John

[@thelegoguy9490]

Thanks for giving light on these two brave men, thank you yarnhub for animating history in such detail when other channels don’t! (Few exceptions)

[@deliveryman_dan]

That intro would make a good wallpaper

[@GetDougDimmadomed]

I swear I remember a story of a sailor taking out a Japanese plane with a monkey wrench at Pearl Harbor, but I can't find the story anywhere. Also I thought the Medal of Honor was an award of gallant bravery in the face of innumerable foe. Taking initiative should have elevated him higher, not hindered him.

[@kristoffermangila]

Yeah well, remember they were junior officers in the USAAF and if were told that they should get off those planes, they should follow the order to the letter, even if its the stupidest order on Earth (which it was at the time). Remember, the officers then did not have the operational flexibility that today's officers have.

[@affandi99]

Thank you for this amazing video, Yarnhub! Pearl Harbour has a lot of fascinating story from Laundryman to this video, keep up the good work!

[@johnellington2528]

Amazing! Thanks for bringing these stories to light.

[@ShawnMeira]

Another brilliant video as always!

[@jefferytan7102]

Hi i have been watching for 2 years

[@phoenixlights1543]

This channel just became one of my favourites... well done👏👏👏

[@he-edd-l3784]

I am French, I am living in a province full of castles and memories of old battles. Your videos are bl**dy good. The speaker is fantastic !

[@jamiedriscoll9781]

The modeling on the car was excellent

[@shermantankstudios9086]

Early in the video, the cat didn't jump and run at the noise of the gunfire and explosions. Little known fact, Ken Taylor was a technical advisor for the 1970 movie, "Tora Tora Tora" The actions of Ken Taylor and George Welch inspired the scene in the 2001 movie, Pearl Harbor, when Ben Afleck and Josh Hartnett's characters took off to combat the Japanese during the Pearl Harbor attack. Ken Taylor described the movie as, "A piece of trash... over-sensationalized and distorted."

[@DandKGames]

Your guy’s video get better better each week!! I really love your channel

[@josephbaum9673]

This was a treat to watch for my lunch break

[@khizqiyaohara595]

I Like the story when American when they fight back Japanese after pearl harbor.Such a cool air combat.Nice,and Yarnhub never disappointed the viewer

[@Vanishingink4]

You reminded him the Medal of Honor for taking off without orders. He did not have time to ask for orders.