What do you call it??

“making love”??

A cunt is definitely a cunt.

The first licensed female pilot in the United States was Harriet Quimby in 1911.

During WWI Princess Eugenie Shakhovskaya and Princess Sophie Alexandrovna Dolgorunaya were among the first women to become military pilots in Europe.

WASP pilots were women who flew every airplane made during WWII – including an experimental jet at 350 mph at 35,000 feet, (flown by Ann Baumgartner in 1944) – yet were not considered military pilots until decades later.

Jacqueline Cochran broke the sound barrier in 1953, set speed and altitude records and lobbied for the use of women pilots in the military – to no avail. Civilian women were flying over the North Pole, around the world, and through the sound barrier, but until the ’70s the military resisted having women pilots.

A female Air Force Colonel – Eileen Collins – was the first woman to command a space shuttle mission in 1999. Air Force B-52’s and Navy Tomcats are being flown by women.

During Desert Storm the first woman pilot gave her life while flying in a combat zone. Major Marie T. Rossi died at age 32 on March 1, 1991, when the Chinook helicopter she was piloting crashed near her base in northern Saudia Arabia. The unit she commanded was among the very first American units to cross into enemy held territory flying fuel and ammunition to the rapidly advancing 101st and 82nd Airborne Divisions.

Another of the first American women to fly in combat in the ’90s was Lt Col. Martha McSally, ranked as the top female Air Force pilot. Lt Col McSally was among the first women trained by the Air Force as a fighter pilot. During a 1995-96 tour of duty in Kuwait, she became the first woman in military history to fly a combat sortie in a fighter aircraft. She also flew more than 100 combat hours on an A-10 Warthog attack plane over Iraq in the mid-1990s, and served as a flight commander and trainer of combat pilots.

In the 2004 Air Force 19.6 % of the force was female.

*18.2 percent of the officers were women and 20 percent of the enlisted corps were women.

* 60.2 percent of the female officers are line officers; 39.8 percent are non-line.

*The population of women in the Air Force was 73,074.

*2004 there were 519 (3.8 percent) female pilots and 195 (4.1 percent) female navigators and over 600 enlisted crew members.