Charles Lindbergh
Charles Lindbergh
Charles Augustus Lindbergh, nicknamed Slim, Lucky Lindy, and The Lone Eagle, was an American aviator, author, inventor, military officer, explorer, and social activist. In 1927, at the age of 25, Lindbergh emerged from the virtual obscurity of a U.S. Air Mail pilot to instantaneous world fame as the result of his Orteig Prize-winning solo nonstop flight from Roosevelt Field on Long Island, New York, to Le Bourget Field in Paris, France. He flew the distance of nearly 3,600 statute milesin...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionPilot
Date of Birth4 February 1902
CityDetroit, MI
CountryUnited States of America
Charles Lindbergh quotes about
Peace is a virgin who dare not show her face without Strength, her father, for protection.
I live only in the moment in this strange unmortal space, crowded with beauty, pierced with danger.
Without death there would be no awareness of life, and the recurring selection and renewal that has caused life's progress would be ended.
The individual is at the apex of his species' past, at the entrance to its future.
At the end of the first half-century of engine-driven flight, we are confronted with the stark fact that the historical significance of aircraft has been primarily military and destructive.
When I watch species other than my own, their instinct's wisdom is what most impresses and disturbs me.
What makes human power erupt like a volcano? What destroy's it? The civilizations of Rome, Greece, Egypt, China were all eruptions from a human core.
Time is an abstraction which, on earth, exists only for the human brain it has evolved.
Life's values originate in circumstances over which the individual has no control.
As civilization advances, man grows unconscious of the primitive elements of life; he is separated from them by his perfection of material techniques.
When the President signs this act, the invisible government by the money power will be legalized.
We are disturbed about the effect of the Jewish influence on our press, radio, and motion pictures. It may become very serious. (Fulton) Lewis told us of one instance where the Jewish advertising firms threatened to remove all their advertising from the Mutual System if a certain feature was permitted to go on the air. The threat was powerful enough to have the feature removed.
One boy's a boy, two boys are half a boy; three boys are no boy at all.
At first you can stand the spotlight in your eyes. Then it blinds you. Others can see you, but you cannot see them.