He was told to choose his fights wisely. He knew this was the right thing to do. There was just one problem: if he did join this so-called Eagle Squadron, he would lose his American citizenship. When fighter pilot John Whiteheart marched off to war, he did so without speeches, without patriotic fanfare. But as he flies and fights in the skies over Europe, he knows that victory isn't found in man-made displays. He knows that with God and a few good friends on his side, victory is certain. However, victory doesn't come without sacrifice. Friends will fall, and families will be broken; it is up to John to protect his wingmates and do his part to right the wrongs that turned the world upside down. At the end of it all, it is his motivations that define his legacy.