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Lindbergh was an outspoken opponent of President [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]], who used the [[Internal Revenue Service]] and the [[FBI]] to spy on him, and refused to allow him to play any role in the war.<ref>Douglas M.  Charles, “ Informing FDR: FBI Political Surveillance and the  Isolationist-Interventionist Foreign Policy  Debate, 1939-1945.”  ''Diplomatic History'' 2000 24(2): 211-232; Douglas M. Charles, and John P. Rossi, "FBI Political Surveillance and the Charles Lindbergh Investigation, 1939-1944", ''Historian'' 1997 59(4): 831-847</ref>  

Lindbergh was an outspoken opponent of President [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]], who used the [[Internal Revenue Service]] and the [[FBI]] to spy on him, and refused to allow him to play any role in the war.<ref>Douglas M.  Charles, “ Informing FDR: FBI Political Surveillance and the  Isolationist-Interventionist Foreign Policy  Debate, 1939-1945.”  ''Diplomatic History'' 2000 24(2): 211-232; Douglas M. Charles, and John P. Rossi, "FBI Political Surveillance and the Charles Lindbergh Investigation, 1939-1944", ''Historian'' 1997 59(4): 831-847</ref>  

Nevertheless Lindbergh worked as a civilian consultant to aviation companies during the war and even flew combat missions. He worked for [[Pan American Airways]] (Pan Am), scouting possible routes all over the world that Pan American could fly. In later years, he served on the Board of Directors of the [[Lockheed Corporation]].

Nevertheless, Lindbergh worked as a civilian consultant to aviation companies during the war and even flew combat missions. He worked for [[Pan American Airways]] (Pan Am), scouting possible routes all over the world that Pan American could fly. In later years, he served on the Board of Directors of the [[Lockheed Corporation]].

Lindbergh wrote two books about his flight: ''We'' and ''The [[Spirit of St. Louis]].''

Lindbergh wrote two books about his flight: ''We'' and ''The [[Spirit of St. Louis]].''