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This is CBS I in the World. I'm John Vashworth, Professor Lloyd Clark, whose notebook is

the commanders, the leadership journeys of George Patton, Bernard McCummery, and Erwin

Rahmall. We go to Patton at war, but surprisingly not at war in the Great War on Europe. You will

remember that the US did not enter that war until 1917. However, Patton in 1916 found his way

on to the expeditionary force led by John Pershing in New Mexico. What's striking about this with

all the time they had on their hands is that Patton wound up making what he called a vehicle

attack on one of Pancho v.s. lieutenants, Julio Cardanis, and surprising to me, Professor, at this

point, Patton has this imagination that I'm going to be hero. And he kills the man. He shoots him dead.

He launches the attack. Did the death in any way show up in his writing to his parents at this time?

Did he pause about it? Shooting a man is different than imagining it.

I don't think it prayed on his mind at all. This is a man who, from his first days in the army,

sought action, sought to be a hero and was willing to do whatever it took to be successful. However,

that might be defined. And just getting onto the expedition to Mexico, he was not backwards in

coming forwards. He was always innovating. He was always pushing the boundaries. And therefore,

he recognized that he would have to take risks. And that if warfare was about anything,

it was about defeating the enemy. And if therefore somebody got in his way and he had to kill him,

...