Within months of the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, Jimmy Doolittle lead his squadron of B-25's off the deck of the USS Hornet on a raid into the heart of the enemy. As the war in the Pacific progressed, B-25s, retrofitted with twelve 50 caliber machine guns, swept in at treetop level to wreak devastation on enemy shipping and airfields at Rabaul, New Guinea, Borneo, The Philippines and Formosa. Now, in another century, against another enemy, but again in the same locale, they were on a super-secret mission which would never be reported and officially denied. The Mighty B-25 Mitchell Bombers were, for the last time, out against a distant enemy in a distant land. Again those who would stifle freedom had launched a series of extremist's attacks on America and her allies. Old, but still very useful, the WW II planes and the veteran pilots who had flown them are called upon again to defend freedom. For both man and machine, this would be the old warriors' last hurrah.