Home / Quotes / Quote by Aylmer Hunter-Weston

Quote by Aylmer Hunter-Weston

“Casualties? What do I care about casualties?”

Quote by Aylmer Hunter-Weston

Author

Aylmer Hunter-Weston

Aylmer Hunter-Weston was a British member of Parliament, serving from 1906 to 1935 for the constituency of Southwark. He was a significant figure in the Liberal Party and is recognized for his contributions to social reform and his work on housing and education. more

You May Also Like

“If they (the young pilots) are on land, they would be bombed down, and if they are in the air, they would be shot down. That's sad...Too sad...To let the young men die beautifully, that's what Tokko is. To give beautiful death, that's called sympathy.”

Ifs Men Giving Would Be Beautiful Young Dies Air Land Military Shots Down And Young Man Pilots Beautiful Death

Author:Takijiro Onishi

“In the first six to twelve months of a war with the United States and Great Britain I will run wild and win victory upon victory. But then, if the war continues after that, I have no expectation of success.”

“The mindless rejoicing at home is really appalling; it makes me fear that the first blow against Tokyo will make them wilt at once...I only wish that [the Americans] had also had, say, three carriers at Hawaii.”

Firsts Home Three Wish Military Blow Rejoice Hawaii World War 2 Mindless Carrier Tokyo

Author:Isoroku Yamamoto

“Through most of its wars, the United States successfully used the attrition approach. It is easier to be proficient at this type of warfare. You need to master only the simplest military skills and possess enormous quantities of arms and munitions.”

Needs War States Used United United States Military Masters Arms Type Easier Skills Approach Enormous Quantity Warfare Simplest Attrition Enormous Quantities

Author:Jim Dunnigan

“Revolutionary war is an antitoxin which not only eliminates the enemy's poison but also purges us of our own filth.”

War Enemy Military Revolutionary Poison Filth Revolutionary War

Book:Mao's Road to Power: Revolutionary Writings, 1912-49: v. 6: New Stage (August 1937-1938): Revolutionary Writings, 1912-49

Source: Mao's Road to Power: Revolutionary Writings, 1912-49: v. 6: New Stage (August 1937-1938): Revolutionary Writings, 1912-49

“There is the guilt all soldiers feel for having broken the taboo against killing, a guilt as old as war itself. Add to this the soldier's sense of shame for having fought in actions that resulted, indirectly or directly, in the deaths of civilians. Then pile on top of that an attitude of social opprobrium, an attitude that made the fighting man feel personally morally responsible for the war, and you get your proverbial walking time bomb.”

Men Feels Made War Action Fighting Social Attitude Military Broken Walking Responsible Shame Add Guilt Killing Soldier Bombs Civilians Taboo Vietnam War Proverbial Time Bomb

Author:Philip Caputo

“I am quite confident that in the foreseeable future armed conflict will not take the form of huge land armies facing each other across extended battle lines, as they did in World War I and World War II or, for that matter, as they would have if NATO had faced the Warsaw Pact on the field of battle.”

Ifs World War Matter Form Lines Land Military Fields Huge Battle Conflict Army War Of The Worlds World War Ii World War I Nato Pact Armed Conflict Warsaw Warsaw Pact

Author:Norman Schwarzkopf

“Pentagon's readiness and modernization problems are not due to budget cuts. The are the result of habitual modes of conduct evolved during the Cold War and a desire by the Military-Industrial-Congressional Complex (MICC) to protect its comfortable life style in a world that is changing rapidly.”

“Desert Storm was a war which involved the massive use of air power and a victory achieved by the U.S. and multinational air force units. It was also the first war in history in which air power was used to defeat ground forces.”

Firsts War Use Used Force Air Military Victory Involved Defeat Storm Desert Massive Units Air Force Air Power Multinationals Desert Storm

Author:Merrill McPeak

“Now, gentlemen, let us do something today which the world may talk of hereafter.”

World May Today Military Gentleman Hereafter

Author:Cuthbert Collingwood, 1st Baron Collingwood