• Hardesty, Von (1982), Red Phoenix: The Rise of Soviet Air Power, 1941–1945 page: 170, place: Washington, DC, publisher: Smithsonian Books, ISBN: 1-56098-071-0
You have let down our country and our Red Army. You have the nerve not to manufacture IL-2s until now. Our Red Army now needs IL-2 aircraft like the air it breathes, like the bread it eats. Shenkman produces one IL-2 a day and Tretyakov builds one or two MiG-3s daily. It is a mockery of our country and the Red Army. I ask you not to try the government's patience, and demand that you manufacture more ILs. This is my final warning.
What It Means
This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "You have let down our country and our Red Army. You have the nerve not to manufacture IL-2s until now. Our Red Army now needs IL-2 aircraft like the air it breathes, like the bread it eats. Shenkman produces one IL-2 a day and Tretyakov builds one or two MiG-3s daily. It is a mockery of our country and the Red Army. I ask you not to try the government's patience, and demand that you manufacture more ILs. This is my final warning." in the context of "Telegram to government aviation production plant superintendents by Stalin in the autumn of 1941, warning them to produce more Il-2 Sturmovik ground attack aircraft for national defense.
• Hardesty, Von (1982), Red Phoenix: The Rise of Soviet Air Power, 1941–1945 page: 170, place: Washington, DC, publisher: Smithsonian Books, ISBN: 1-56098-071-0" to mean that wisdom is timeless.
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About Joseph Stalin