On Dec. 7th, 1941, the Naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii was attacked by the Japanese. This was a surprise to Pearl Harbor, but not to many! In 1944, the Army board said that “…everything that the Japanese were planning to do was known to the United States…” because they had been intercepting and decoding the Japanese transmissions for a while. FDR provoked the attack (a memo of his 8-point plan has been declassified), knew about it in advance and covered up his failure to warn the Hawaiian commanders, even trying to blame them in the cover up. FDR needed the attack to declare war since the public and Congress were overwhelmingly against entering the war in Europe. It was his backdoor to war. FDR blinded the commanders at Pearl Harbor and set them up by – (1) denying intelligence to Hawaii (2) on Nov 27, misleading the commanders into thinking negotiations with Japan were continuing, and (3) having false information sent to HI about the location of the Japanese carrier fleet. Continue Reading…
Pearl Harbor Attack
Exactly one year prior to the World Trade Center attacks on 9/11/2001, The Project for the New American Century (PNAC), a Washington-based think tank of neo-conservatives formed in 1997, released a report that stated their aspiration to conquer and militarize global resources would be achieved much too slowly, "unless there were some catastrophic and catalyzing event, like a new Pearl Harbor." In 1997, a think-tank called the Project ...
On June 22, 1941, Socialist gang leader Hitler attacked Socialist gang leader Stalin and the usual gang war broke out. Before that date, remember, the two socialist monsters had been allies; the communists here had been pushing the line that we should stay out of the war. The day after the attack, they were screaming that the United States should help the Soviet Union. Roosevelt was ...
On Sunday morning, December 7th, 1941, the Japanese launched a sneak attack at Pearl Harbor that decimated the US Pacific Fleet and forced the United States to enter WWII. That's what most of us were taught as school children... But, except for the date, it is all a myth. In reality, there was no sneak attack. The Pacific Fleet was far from destroyed. And, furthermore, the ...
On November 24th, 1941, Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto sent a radio message to Admiral Chuichi Nagumo, Commander of the Pacific Striking Fleet, which read in part, "The task force, keeping its movement strictly secret and maintaining close guard against submarines and aircraft, shall advance into Hawaiian waters, and upon the very opening of hostilities shall attack the main force of the United States fleet in Hawaii and ...
On December 18th, the FBI discreetly declassified 48 pages in a document file titled, “Pearl Harbor Attack December 7, 1941 Part 01.” In the documents, it was revealed FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover greenlighted a surveillance program in Hawaii just two months before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. On page 8 of the newly declassified documents, the Head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) office in Honolulu, Robert ...
Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed sacrificing 6 cruisers and 2 carriers at Manila to get into war. Navy Chief Stark objected: "I have previously opposed this and you have concurred as to its unwisdom. Particularly do I recall your remark in a previous conference when Mr. Hull suggested (more forces to Manila) and the question arose as to getting them out and your 100% reply, from my ...
On October 7, 1940, Lieutenant Commander Arthur McCollum of the Office of Naval Intelligence submitted a memo to Navy Captains Walter Anderson and Dudley Knox (whose endorsement is included in the following scans). Captains Anderson and Knox were two of President Roosevelt's most trusted military advisors. The memo, scanned below, detailed an 8 step plan to provoke Japan into attacking the United States. President Roosevelt, over ...