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0:00 - The Impossible Launch 1:20 - Why Put Army Bombers on a Carrier? 3:24 - Doolittle Prepares the Raiders 5:56 - The Fuel Dilemma 7:40 - Spotted by the Picket Boat 9:28 - Launching 10 Hours Early 11:06 - 467 Feet: Doolittle Takes Off 13:12 - Striking Tokyo 14:00 - Running Out of Fuel Over China 16:22 - The Aftermath and Chinese Sacrifice 18:42 - Medal of Honor & The Strategic Shift 19:57 - The 80 Silver Goblets On the morning of April 18, 1942, a small Japanese picket boat spotted the American task force carrying sixteen Army B-25 bombers on USS Hornet. Jimmy Doolittle's plan called for a dusk launch far closer to Japan. Instead, he rolled down 467 feet of wet, pitching deck almost ten hours early, hundreds of miles farther out than planned. This is the American story of the Doolittle Raid: Captain Francis Low's idea, the test takeoffs off Norfolk, the volunteers of the 17th Bombardment Group, the fuel crammed into every corner of the bombers, the sighting by Nitto Maru No. 23, Halsey's order to "Launch planes," the strike on Tokyo, Yokohama, Yokosuka, Nagoya, Kobe and Osaka, the night bailouts over China, Captain Edward York's crew interned in the Soviet Union, the eight raiders captured by Japan, Doolittle's Medal of Honor, and the eighty silver goblets of the Raiders' final toast in 2013. Sources (all opened for this episode): - USS Hornet (CV-8), Report of Action, April 18, 1942, Capt. M.A. Mitscher, 28 Apr 1942, with Halsey endorsement (HyperWar transcription of the Navy record) - Lt. Col. J.H. Doolittle, "Report on the Aerial Bombing of Japan," 5 June 1942, with crew mission reports (HyperWar transcription) - Naval History and Heritage Command, "Halsey-Doolittle Raid" overview; "Today in Naval History: April 18"; National Museum of the U.S. Navy, "1942: April 18: Doolittle Raid on Japan" - James M. Scott, "The Navy Targets Tokyo," Naval History magazine (USNI), April 2015 - William P. Head, "The Doolittle Raiders: Remembering the Mission," Air Force Materiel Command History Office, 2023 - U.S. Air Force fact sheet, "1942 - Doolittle's Raid" (AFHSO) - National Museum of the U.S. Air Force: "A Raider's Toast: The Doolittle Raiders' Goblets"; "Mistakes on the Goblets"; "The Eight Who Were Captured"; Final Toast press release - U.S. Air Force, "Doolittle Raiders honored with 'final toast'," Nov. 2013 - U.S. Navy All Hands, "Doolittle and His Raiders Pt. 2" - The National WWII Museum, "The Doolittle Raiders" Next on Army Folks: Midway.

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