Pearl Harbor: No Surprise to America’s Devil-in-Chief

[PHDNM]

Pearl Harbor: No Surprise to America’s Devil-in-Chief

By John Wear

Published: 2020-12-07

Establishment historians state that U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt was surprised by Japan’s attack at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. In reality, Roosevelt had done all he could to initiate Japan’s attack, and welcomed it as an excuse to enter the United States into what then became World War II. Roosevelt and his administration also mendaciously blamed the American military commanders at Pearl Harbor for the success of Japan’s “surprise” attack.

https://codoh.com/library/document/p...il-in-chie/en/

[Smaland]

This image was posted at govserv.org, and the Arizona Memorial is pictured in the lower right corner of the image. The program gives evidence that persons within the U.S. government deliberately hid information about Japanese intentions and the coming attack from the American commanders at Pearl Harbor. December 7, 2021 will be the 80th anniversary of the attack, which took place in 1941.

Link to the documentary

[Smaland]

In 2000, author Robert Stinnett (1924-2018) gave a lecture to an audience in Oakland, CA about Pearl Harbor. Stinnett speaks to the group until 33:37, and afterward he responds to questions from members of the audience. Stinnett is the author of the book Day of Deceit | The Truth About FDR and Pearl Harbor.

[Dick]

In 2000, author Robert Stinnett (1924-2018) gave a lecture to an audience in Oakland, CA about Pearl Harbor. Stinnett speaks to the group until 33:37, and afterward he responds to questions from members of the audience. Stinnett is the author of the book Day of Deceit | The Truth About FDR and Pearl Harbor.

Was it really a false flag?

[Mortimer]

Was it really a false flag?

Probably by masonic serbs...

[Smaland]

Above is a photo of Sir Oliver Lyttelton (1893-1972), who was the Minister of Production from 1942 to 1945. The photo was posted to the Wiki article about him.

Was (Pearl Harbor) really a false flag?

...
... Lyttelton, the British minister of productions in Churchill’s cabinet, confirmed that the United States was not forced into war. Speaking before the American Chamber of Commerce in London in 1944, Lyttelton stated: 'Japan was provoked into attacking the Americans at Pearl Harbor …. It is a travesty of history to ever say America was forced into war.'
...

This quotation of Lyttelton was taken from the article linked to in the OP.

[Smaland]

Above is a photo of Harry Hopkins (1890-1946), who was a close foreign policy advisor to Franklin D. Roosevelt during World War II. The photo was posted to the Wiki article about Hopkins.

...
Although FDR desired to directly involve the United States in the Second World War, his intentions sharply contradicted his public pronouncements. A pre-war Gallup poll showed 88 percent of Americans opposed U.S. involvement in the European war. Citizens realized that U.S. participation in World War I had not made a better world, and in a 1940 (election-year) speech, Roosevelt typically stated: 'I have said this before, but I shall say it again and again and again: Your boys are not going to be sent into any foreign wars.'

But privately, the president planned the opposite. Roosevelt dispatched his closest advisor, Harry Hopkins, to meet British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in January 1941. Hopkins told Churchill: 'The President is determined that we [the United States and England] shall win the war together. Make no mistake about it. He has sent me here to tell you that at all costs and by all means he will carry you through, no matter what happens to him — there is nothing he will not do so far as he has human power.' William Stevenson noted in (his 1976 book) A Man Called Intrepid that American-British military staff talks began that same month under 'utmost secrecy,' which, he clarified, 'meant preventing disclosure to the American public.' Even Robert Sherwood, the president’s friendly biographer, said: 'If the isolationists had known the full extent of the secret alliance between the United States and Britain, their demands for impeachment would have rumbled like thunder throughout the land.'
...

Full article in The New American

[Smaland]

The image above is posted at movierankings.com. The film Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970) does not cover everything that happened behind the scenes, although the first part of the film does show historical context; this section is followed by a short intermission from 1:23:28 - 1:25:35. However, no movie does a better job of depicting the attack itself, which takes place in the second part of the film. The movie title is a phrase used by the Japanese strike commander to signal that the attack force had achieved complete surprise.

Link to the film