Back Every Man a Tiger
Chapters (25)
  1. Title Page
  2. Dedication
  3. Introduction
  4. I - Into the Wild Blue
  5. Chapter 1 - Every Man a Tiger
  6. Chapter 2 - The Big Lie
  7. Chapter 3 - The Vision of Bill Creech
  8. II - Shield in the Sky
  9. Chapter 4 - Mission to Jeddah
  10. Chapter 5 - CENTCOM Forward
  11. Chapter 6 - Planning the Storm
  12. Chapter 7 - Band of Brothers and Sisters
  13. III - The Thousand-Hour War
  14. Chapter 8 - Storm!
  15. Chapter 9 - Hits and Misses
  16. Chapter 10 - Lost and Found
  17. Chapter 11 - Punch and Counterpunch
  18. Chapter 12 - A Day in the War
  19. Chapter 13 - The Ten Percent War
  20. Chapter 14 - Shock and Awe
  21. Chapter 15 - Building Coalitions
  22. Chapter 16 - Beyond Iraqi Freedom
  23. Acknowledgements
  24. BIBLIOGRAPHY
  25. INDEX

TOT (Time on or over Target)

Totalitarian systems

Towner, John

Training:

of Coalition forces

for nuclear delivery

of transport pilots for combat

for weaseling

Transformation

Transportation system, Iraqi

Troop transport aircraft, Gulf War

Trust, among commanders

Truth, Creech and

Tullo, Frank

Turk, John

Turki (Saudi general)

Turki bin Bandar “Little Turki” (Saudi major)

Turki bin Nassar, Prince

24th Mechanized Infantry Division

2v2 ACT (air combat tactics) mission

Tyndall AFB, Florida, Horner at

U-2 aircraft

Unified commands

United Arab Emirates

United Arab Republic, infantry

United Nations Inspections Teams

United States military, reorganization of

Unmanned drone aircraft

Unmanned systems in future

USMTM (U.S. Military Training Mission) compound

Vandenburg AFB, California

Van Huss, Pete

Van Meter, Bill

Vehicles, Iraqi, destruction of

Vice wing commanders

Vietnam War

failures of

fighter pilots

Horner’s views

ineffective tactics

inefficient policies

VIIth Corps

battlefield preparation

and close air support

ground war

target list

Voice Product Network

Volant Solo aircraft

Volmer, Al, daily routine

Vulnerability of computer systems

Waller, Cal

War

goals of

Horner’s views of

television and

Warden, John

Warriors, fighter pilots as

“Warthogs.” See A-10 aircraft

Wartime, flying in

Washington administration, and Vietnam War

Washington Post

Watkins, Jack

Weapon system operators (WSOs)

and low-level tactics

Weapons and Tactics

Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMDs)

Weapons Tactics Team

Weaseling

Weather:

and Desert Storm

information about

Webster, William

Welch, Bill

Welch, Larry

West, “Tiny,” 470

Wheelus, Libya

“Whiplash Bango Alert,”

Wide-area munitions

Widows of fighter pilots

Wild Weasels

in Gulf War

Willard, Gary

Williams, Clint

Williams AFB, Arizona

Will of enemy, destruction of

Wing commanders

Wingmen

Wings (Air Force units), rating of

Wing/Squadron Command Posts

Wing Tactical Operations Center, Thailand

Witt, Randy

Wives, of military personnel

of Air Force pilots

WMDs (Weapons of Mass Destruction)

Wolfowitz, Paul

Women:

Arab men and

in Gulf War

World War II

Wratten, William

XVIIIth Airborne Corps

ground war

Yeosock, Betta

Yeosock, John

daily routine

Horner and

and psychological warfare

and Push CAS

as Third Army commander

Yugoslavia, military operations in

Zayed, Sheikh (UAE)

1

Later F-15 models could be used in other roles, as well.

2

Born Margaret, but called Pud from childhood. Ellen and Mary Lou were the other sisters. Chuck was the only son.

3

After he finished gunnery school, Horner intended to apply for a regular commission, the type academy graduates got; but before he could get his paperwork together, the Air Force changed the procedure. In the new dispensation, a board selected the ones they wanted instead of letting people apply directly. Later, while he was stationed at Lakenheath in England, Horner was called into his squadron commander’s office one day and asked if he would accept a regular commission, since a board had selected him for one. “Sure,” he answered. And so he was resworn into the Air Force in 1962.

4