So, the answer is no. Then, you’re not aware that the term “go like a scalded ape” is frequently used in the real fighter world to describe the ability to move out at max possible speed, in a fast mover.
There’s no denying the Thud was extremely fast down low and could do a lot of damage along the way. I too have met numerous pilots who have flown it and I’ve seen it in action.
You seem to know everyone and every thing. Just be cautious about speaking out of turn. 
No caution needed or required.
I am well aware of the phrase and its meaning--it's not a secret code. I see nothing inconsistent with what I've said vs. what you've said. My comment was not a smear on the Rhino but was merely a compliment to the Thud.
Going fast down low is not unique to any fighter or attack jet in this class, but the F-105 made a legend of itself for doing it better and faster than anyone--and not just in a stripped down form for a speed record dash either. The reference in the message above that has attracted your ire was in regard to an actual event at their final Red Flag where the 105s outran everyone, even old, tired and worn as they were. I recall something about the pursuing airplanes getting into windshield overheat territory in a vain attempt to keep up. It's a vague memory now unfortunately, but a good story. (I think the appropriate response would have been a chuckle, not a public attempt at flogging.)
So in this context I will speak, with all due respect and appropriate deference, as I please when I please within the rules of the forums to the best of my ability.
No insult intended (and no animals were harmed during the writing of this post).
Carry on.
