Charles Lindbergh — "The greatest lesson I have learned in life is that we are all connected. We are …"
The greatest lesson I have learned in life is that we are all connected. We are all part of something larger than ourselves.
The greatest lesson I have learned in life is that we are all connected. We are all part of something larger than ourselves.
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"I have never been interested in being famous. I have always been interested in doing things that are worthwhile."
"On a long flight, after periods of crisis and many hours of fatigue, mind and body may become disunited until at times they seem completely different elements, as though the body were only a home with…"
"I am proud to be a white man, and I will defend my race."
"The future belongs to the strong races, and the white race is strong."
"I am absolutely convinced that Lindbergh is not a Nazi, but he is the most dangerous man in America."
American aviator who completed the first solo nonstop transatlantic flight (Spirit of St. Louis, May 1927) and later led the isolationist America First Committee against US entry into WWII. Closely associated with Amelia Earhart (aviation contemporary). For an intellectual contrast, see Franklin D. Roosevelt, 32nd US President — FDR's interventionist Lend-Lease policy and 1941 declaration of war ended Lindbergh's America First isolationism; FDR publicly questioned Lindbergh's loyalty in April 1941, leading Lindbergh to resign his Air Corps Reserve commission. The cleanest 'interventionist president vs celebrity-isolationist' pairing in 20th-century US politics.
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