View source for Talk:Jellicoe:Controversy and Dismissal

re: "There is a story that a minute by Jellicoe was "almost incoherent" with the result that Geddes was prompted to endorse it, "Better not use this argument."[3] The tale has been repeated elsewhere,[4][5] but the originator later noted that the negative endorsement was not written by Geddes, but probably by someone in Cabinet.[6] In the editor's opinion, the paper in question, "Remarks on a Scheme of an Imperial Air Policy" (dated 14 August, 1917),[7] makes perfect sense." 

I am not sure I see in there that Geddes might not be making such a harsh evaluation of the sanity of the argument -- may he merely have been indicating he thought it unpolitic or suboptimal in some fashion?
[[User:Tone|Tone]] 04:58, 26 January 2011 (UTC)
:That's a good point, which I wish I'd thought of! [[User:Simon Harley|Simon Harley]] 12:34, 27 January 2011 (UTC)