Setting aside his thoughts about the slaughtering of the people of Castile, Dilaz was more interested in the affairs after the completion and commissioning of Der Große.
As a zealous promoter of novelty and an exceptional person who didn't quite know how to conceal his sharp edge, Dilaz had his own philosophy of "air supremacy" beyond what is taught in textbooks.
He believed that - in the long run, the air force, with its advantages in range, mobility, and long-range fire projection, is destined to play a leading role in future wars.
For example, during the "Seven Day War", it was the air force's advances in reconnaissance, aerial cover, battlefield interception, intelligence support, information obstruction, and paratrooper assaults on important strongholds that synergized the operation, thus avoiding failures posed by the slowness of the army.
Similarly, the navy, with its U-boats and submarine aircraft carriers, would likely meet a catastrophic end if it lost aerial support.
