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Day of Deceit: The Truth About FDR and Pearl Harbor
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Pearl Harbor: Official Lies in an American War Tragedy? | Robert B. Stinnett
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Stinnett is a news man.
The great question of Pearl Harbor: what did U.S. government officials know and when did they know it? It¡¡has been argued for years. After decades of Freedom of Information Act requests, Robert Stinnett was finally able to examine the long-hidden evidence, shattering every shibboleth of Pearl Harbor. He finds that not only was the attack expected, it was deliberately provoked through an eight-step program devised by the Navy for President Franklin Roosevelt.
Could Pearl Harbor have neither been an "accident" nor a mere "failure" of U.S. intelligence nor a "brilliant" Japanese military coup?
Could the tragedy at Pearl Harbor have been a carefully orchestrated design, initiated at the highest government levels in order to galvanize a peace-loving American public to go to war? Robert Stinnett will discuss this startling issue in detail.
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Ãø½ñ¡ØDay of Deceit: The Truth About FDR and Pearl Harbor¡Ù¤è¤ê°ìÉôÈ´¿è
His book proves beyond even the remotest question (with an endless Niagara of evidence from the government itself) that Franklin Roosevelt conspired to arrange the contest between the Japanese Navy and the US Navy on December 7, 1941, at Pearl Harbor.
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A word should be said about Franklin Roosevelt.
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In World War One, he was Assistant Secretary of the Navy in the administration of Woodrow Wilson, who conspired with First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill to arrange for a German submarine to sink HMS Lusitania, a British passenger liner.
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The following ad was placed in New York City newspapers by the Imperial German Embassy, Washington, DC, April 22, 1915: "Notice! Travelers intending to embark on the Atlantic voyage are reminded that a state of war exists between Germany and her allies and Great Britain and her allies; that the zone of war includes the waters adjacent to the British Isles; that, in accordance with formal notice given by the Imperial German Government, vessels flying the flag of Great Britain, or any of her allies, are liable to destruction in those waters and that travelers sailing in the war zone on ships of Great Britain or her allies do so at their own risk."
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On May 7, 1915, the Lusitania entered a dangerous area near the coast of Ireland. One torpedo hit the ship, setting off a huge secondary explosion The ship sank in less than 20 minutes, and 1,195 of the 1,959 people on the ship were lost including 123 US citizens. Despite strenuous German warnings to passengers (even including newspaper ads) the British and US federal governments continued the pretense, and the event was used by the US federal government as an excuse to force US citizens to participate in World War One.
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Not only did Franklin Roosevelt know about the Japanese plan for a contest between the Japanese Navy and the US Navy on December 7, 1941;not only did he help arrange it;but he also had an eight-step plan to implement it.According to Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, Roosevelt said, "The United States desires that Japan commit the first overt act."
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n a weird replay of World War One, Winston Churchill was again First Lord of the Admiralty, early in the war. By the fall of 1940, Winston Churchill was Prime Minister, and T. North Whitehead of the British Foreign Office sent Winston Churchill a message from the United States: "America is not in the bag. However, Franklin Roosevelt (president of the US federal government) is engaged in carefully calculated steps to give us full assistance."
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One step in Franklin Roosevelt's plan kept our Pacific fleet at Pearl Harbor, not on the West Coast.Vice Admiral James O. Richardson, commander in chief of that fleet, a true hero, strenuously disagreed, because at Pearl his men and the fleet would be in jeopardy.Vice Admiral James O. Richardson was fired
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Page 30-31: On January 26, 1941, Max W. Bishop, third secretary at the US embassy, Tokyo, cables the State Department: Many sources say that "the Japanese military forces planned in the event of trouble with the United States, to attempt a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor using all of their military facilities. . . ."¡¡ This is more than 10 months before the contest on December 7, 1941, between the Japanese Navy and the US Navy.
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Admiral Kimmel kept trying to get intelligence, but gradually became aware that Washington was withholding it. Of course, he could not have imagined why. Stinnett reports that by late July, 1941, he was cut off from intelligence completely
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One of the enduring Roosevelt Pearl Harbor myths says that Japanese naval forces never broke radio silence, so there was no way to know they were on their way to attack Pearl. Stinnett utterly buries that myth under a mountain of US government documents Admiral Yamamoto and other Japanese commanders broke radio silence again and again, even giving their route and location.
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Roosevelt knew this because Navy intelligence had broken the Japanese code, but Washington withheld that fact from Kimmel. The US Army commander at Pearl was General Walter Short. He intercepted Japanese messages but couldn't decode them and sent them to Washington.¡¡Despite his pleas, Washington would not tell him what they said.¡¡Washington intercepted bomb plots at Pearl Harbor, but did not tell Short.
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Kimmel and Short did not learn until later that they were being set up as fall guys who would take the rap for the treason in progress.¡¡All of this was concealed in the phony post-war investigations.¡¡Key witnesses were not called.¡¡The conspirators falsified documents.¡¡They re-dated documents.¡¡Some documents that could not be falsified or re-dated simply disappeared
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Page 158: On 11/15/41, Army Chief of Staff George C. Marshall says in a secret press conference that we'll be at war with the Japanese during the first ten days of December, 1941. But Marshall doesn't bother telling this to Kimmel and Short!¡¡Washington told Short again and again to watch for sabotage, not for attack.¡¡Sabotage requires an entirely different kind of planning¡¡Washington told our Pearl Harbor commanders the Japanese would attack the Philippines.
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Ìõ¤¬½ÐÍ輡Âè¡¢½ç¼¡²ÃÉ®¤·¤Æ¤¤¤¤Þ¤¹¡£ Page 186-87: Author Stinnett writes as follows: ¡ÈNone of the nine Pearl Harbor investigations examined the TESTM dispatches or questioned why their crucial data were cut from Kimmel¡Çs intelligence loop. Since he was never told, the admiral could not raise the question in his own defense. . . . In April 1995, Congress . . . directed that the Department of Defense conduct an investigation. But the TESTM documents were not produced by the DOD, even though they had been released by the FOIA. Captain Duane Whitlock (one of America¡Çs most honored and heroic code-breakers) was available to explain and identify the dispatches in both 1945 and 1995. He was never asked to testify.¡É
Page 203: Lt. Cdr. Joseph J. Rochfort, who commanded Station HYPO, Pearl Harbor, said later of our losses: "It was a pretty cheap price to pay for unifying the country." I admit I do not understand this. As I read it and re-read it, my mouth falls open. The only way I can keep it in my head is to recognize that I am looking at an utterly different kind of mentality. Rochfort is a US Navy officer. The price he says was pretty cheap was the mass murder of about 3,000 Americans.
Seven Japanese naval broadcasts intercepted between November 28 and December 6 confirmed that Japan intended to start the war and that it would begin at Pearl Harbor. Evidence that poured into American intelligence stations is overpowering. Information about these broadcasts was not made available to Admiral Kimmel.
Page 204: "There is not the slightest reason to believe that JN-25 or any other navy system contained anything that would have forecast the attack", according to Lt. Cdr. Thomas Dyer, second in command to Rochfort as chief cryptographer at HYPO, in a letter to the author dated 6/4/83. Station H Japanese radio intercepts did contain a forecast of the attack. Page 208: Washington sent mutilated summaries to Kimmel in late November and early December. Yes, that is correct. We are talking about physical mutilation. More than 65 summaries were "crudely cut" to omit the information Admiral Kimmel needed. Page 226: On December 5, Tokyo sends two messages that war with the US would start on December 7. The messages were decoded immediately but not sent to Pearl.
Page 227-28: Tokyo sends a four part message starting on December 6 to Ambassador Kichisaburo Nomura in Washington, severing relations and instructing him to deliver it at 1:00 pm Sunday, the next day, December 7, that was 7:00 am in Pearl. US intelligence intercepted, decoded, and translated the message even before Nomura got it. Franklin Roosevelt and General Marshall had information that caused them to believe that at 7:30 am Japan would take some hostile action. What would you do if you were Army Chief of Staff?
Page 228: Here is what Marshall did, says Robert Stinnett: "Instead of picking up his scrambler telephone and tipping off General Short to the 1:00 P.M. deadline, Marshall sent the warning to Hawaii using a combination of Western Union and RCA, a slower method. . . . It includes a later attempt to distance Pearl Harbor investigators from Marshall and the 1:00 P.M. deadline and involves coercion of a US Army colonel to alter his testimony. It even reaches to post-surrender Germany in 1945 when that colonel, Rufus Bratton, was flagged down on the Berlin Autobahn and persuaded to modify evidence against Marshall." Franklin Roosevelt read all this Saturday night and said: "This means war". Meanwhile, early Sunday morning, Colonel Bratton, who knew the attack was coming, but didn¡Çt know the fix was in, desperately tried to find his boss, General George C. Marshall, who conveniently was out horseback riding. Bratton finally convinced Marshall he needed to go to his office, a ten minute trip. Marshall showed up an hour and fifteen minutes later.
Page 255: The Roberts Commission, named for Supreme Court Associate Justice Owen Roberts, conducted an investigation. The commission was not allowed to see all the evidence. Its report, issued on December 24, 1942, was not the Christmas present Short and Kimmel expected.
It absolved Marshall and blamed Admiral Kimmel and General Short. Admiral James Richardson said: "It is the most unfair, unjust, and deceptively dishonest document ever printed by the Government Printing Office. I cannot conceive of honorable men serving on the commission without greatest regret and deepest feeling of shame."
Stinnett says that four days after the attack, on December 11, 1941, Rear Admiral Leigh Noyes, US Navy director of communications, told his subordinates: "Destroy all notes or anything in writing." Page 256: In 1945, Congress was denied access to those Japanese intercepts that would have proved Roosevelt knew. Admiral Ernest King threatened all Navy personnel who knew anything that, if they talked, they would lose all benefits and be imprisoned.
Page 302: From Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto on November 25, 1941, to First Air Fleet (Pearl Harbor Attack Force), "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 deal it a mortal blow. . . ." That was just one of the intercepts.
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