- For a couple of weeks we have been looking at Washington's
use of war to submerge our nation in world government. We saw that there
was no sensible reason for the United States to enter World War I, but
that the Wilson Administration colluded with the English to embroil us
by means of a trick. We saw that in the aftermath of the war, the conspirators
failed to arrange world government because the U.S. Senate, then still
dominated by Americans, failed to go along.
-
- Twenty years passed and they had another chance. Europe
was now embroiled in World War II. Remember that the war began on September
1st, 1939, when international socialist dictator Joe Stalin and National
Socialist dictator Adolf Hitler,allies and treaty partners, invaded and
dismembered Poland.
-
- Franklin Roosevelt had been Assistant Secretary of the
Navy when the Wilson Administration and Winston Churchill tricked us into
World War I. Now he was President and he lusted to get the nation into
war again. Roosevelt provoked Hitler by waging war without declaring it.
For instance, he provided destroyer escorts to English convoys and threatened
to sink any U-boats (German submarines) that showed themselves. Roosevelt
was hoping to provoke an incident he could use as an excuse to declare
war.
-
- Meanwhile, he was running for re-election in 1940 and
made the following pledge: "I say to you fathers and mothers, and
I will say it again and again and again, your boys will not be sent into
foreign wars." Remember that Woodrow Wilson's re-election slogan in
1916, when he was conspiring to trick us into World War I, was "He
Kept Us Out of War." Now, in 1940, in the infamous "again and
again" speech, world government conspirator Franklin Roosevelt was
telling the same lie.
-
- The problem was that Hitler was too smart to take the
bait. He ordered his commanders not to respond to Roosevelt's provocations.
Roosevelt found the solution in the Tripartite Treaty, concluded between
Germany, Italy and Japan, on September 28, 1940, which obligated any of
the three to treat an attack on the other two as an attack on itself. This
meant that if Roosevelt could provoke Japan to attack the United States,
he would indirectly get the war he wanted with Germany.
-
- A diplomatic "incident" would not be enough. Such
was the sentiment against war among the American people at the time, that
only a major catastrophe could have changed their minds. The people had
been tricked into World War I. Many of those people were still alive and
adamantly opposed our entry into another war that had nothing to do with
us. So, Roosevelt had to continue the pretense that he was a mere
innocent bystander.
-
- 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 now even more frantic to embroil us
in the war, because he revered Stalin and all things Communist. He launched
the infamous Lend-Lease program, in which the United States sent enormous
amounts of military equipment to "Uncle Joe."
-
- Roosevelt imposed an oil embargo on the Japanese. Japan
is of course a small island country that has no oil. The embargo was designed
to bring the Japanese to their knees. Indeed, Roosevelt ordered Admiral
J.O. Richardson, commander of the Pacific fleet, to impose a blockade that
would have prevented Japan from using the western Pacific. Of course, this
would have been war; fearing for his fleet, Admiral Richardson refused
and was fired, which was just as well, because had the Japanese attacked,
he would have been blamed. You will find a concise description of all this
in a helpful book, The Unseen Hand by Ralph Epperson (Publius Press, Tucson,
1985)
-
- After many months of such provocation to which the Japanese
did not respond, they finally hit Pearl Harbor on December 7th, 1941. According
to the party line, the attack was a "complete surprise." We had
"done nothing" to provoke it. We are mere "innocent bystanders."
December 7th was a "day of infamy." Franklin Roosevelt finally
had his war.
-
- How big a surprise was Pearl Harbor? The answer is that
Roosevelt knew the attack was coming; He knew where and when it was coming;
wanted it to come; encouraged it; did nothing to prevent it; kept our commanders
on the scene in the dark about it; failed to warn them it was coming; did
everything he could to make it as horrific as possible and then blamed
our commanders for it. As he read the dispatches about the thousands of
Americans killed at Pearl, the aircraft destroyed, the battleships sunk,
the men entombed on the Arizona, all sacrificed in behalf of world government
and the Soviet Union, the treasonous monster must have felt the intense
satisfaction one feels after months of hard work pay off in success. It
was Roosevelt, much more than the Japanese, who gave us the "day of
infamy."
-
- The present status of Pearl Harbor research is revealing. The
party line immediately after the attack was to conceal all this. By now,
so much slime has oozed out, so many facts, so much testimony, that the
treasonous monster's advocates have reversed course. Now, they admit that
Roosevelt arranged Pearl Harbor, but argue that he had to do so for our
own good. You see, we were too stupid to realize that we should have been
in a war, so Roosevelt had to trick us into it.
-
- A recent book along these lines you really should look
at is Day of Deceit, by Robert Stinnett (New York, Simon & Schuster,
2001), who prints new information that proves Roosevelt did it, but who
also speaks of the treasonous monster's "magnificent contributions
to the American people. His legacy should not be tarnished by the truth."
According to Stinnett, "the Pearl Harbor attack was, from the White
House perspective, something that had to be endured in order to stop a
greater evil--the Nazi invaders in Europe who had begun the Holocaust and
were poised to invade England." But the Allies knew nothing about
the Holocaust until after Pearl Harbor, and the plan to exterminate the
Jews wasn't hatched at Wannsee until after the attack.
-
- How did the traitor Roosevelt arrange it? Here are a
few examples. Again, you need to look at the books we have mentioned, among
others. U.S. Navy intelligence had long since broken the Japanese "purple"
code, so they knew what the Japanese were doing. Reading the Japanese messages
required a "magic" machine, only a few of which were built. One
was installed in London for Churchill; but our commanders at Pearl were
denied a machine, so the only thing they knew about Japanese movements
was what Washington told them.
-
- Admiral Husband E. Kimmel had replaced the fired Admiral
Richardson. Again, he knew nothing specific about the coming attack, but
to protect the fleet he sent his battleships out of Pearl with forty other
vessels and aerial reconnaissance. Washington ordered those ships back
to Pearl and told Kimmel to stop aerial reconnaissance. the ships wound
up beside each other at anchor. The approaching Japanese broke radio silence
28 times. Both Army and Navy intelligence knew exactly where they were,
but the White House instructed them not to tell Kimmel and General Walter
Short. Foreign vessels were also receiving those Japanese signals, but
our commanders were deliberately kept in the dark. Even the Oahu radar
station was shut down, which blinded Pearl Harbor.
-
- On December 6th, 1941, Roosevelt read a message from
Tokyo to its Japanese embassy and said, "This means war." On
his desk, Army Chief of Staff George C. Marshall had a telephone that was
a direct line to Pearl. He could have picked it up and given General Short
crucial hours of warning. Instead, he sent a commercial telegram. Needless
to say, when somebody finally handed Short the telegram, the attack was
already under way. "Dear General Short, You will be attacked."
While Short was being bombed, Marshall was horseback riding that Sunday
morning. The Virginia countryside is so beautiful.
-
- The recent movie about the attack showed that we lost
many planes. Why? If General Short had known that the danger was an aerial
attack, he would of course have scattered his aircraft and had them ready
to take off. Instead, Washington told him the danger was sabotage and Short,
remember, had no way of knowing any better. Roosevelt ordered him to do
just the opposite; to bunch the planes in circles, propellers facing inward,
which meant it would take a long time to get them airborne because they
had no reverse. They wound up as juicy targets for the incoming Japanese.
-
- Question: Would a President of the United States deliberately
arrange for thousands of Americans to be killed in order to advance some
megalomaniacal scheme? Answer: Yes. We have already looked at two examples;
both Wilson and Roosevelt should have been hung. Question: Would a President
of the United States do that again? Be with your Intrepid Correspondent
next week.
-
-
-
-
- Alan Stang has been a network radio talk show host and
was one of Mike Wallace's first writers. He was a senior writer for American
Opinion magazine and has lectured around the world for more than 30 years.
He is also the author of ten books, including, most recently, Sunset, surrounding
our Government's deception in the POW/MIA arena. If you would like him
to address your group, please email what you have in mind. He is a regular
columnist for Ether Zone.
-
- Alan Stang can be reached at: <mailto:stangfeedback@hotmail.com>stangfeedback@hotmail.com
-
- Published in the October 4, 2002 issue of Ether Zone.
- Copyright © 1997 - 2002 <http://www.etherzone.com>Ether
Zone.
-
- http://www.etherzone.com/2002/stang100402.shtml
-
-
-
-
- Comment
-
- From Jim Pittman
jimpit@earthlink.net
10-3-2
-
- (email to: StrangeFeedback@hotmail.com)
-
- I've read Stinnett's "Book of Deceit: How a Bush
Lackey tells lie after lie to discredit FDR, and ultimately the New Deal"
-
- If you read the 1st edition you will see that Stinnett,
also a member of ONI, served under GHWB, the son of Nazi-collaborator Prescott
Bush and Prescott's wife--the woman Hitler sent his Minister of Racial
Purity to study with.
-
- I've never been able to get past the first half of the
book, because Stinnett makes false claims, false connections, and outright
lunatic leaps of logic at least once a page--at one point saying "There's
no document Roosevelt told him to say it, but he must have" as evidence.
I ended up flinging this piece of shit away in disgust.
-
- I will quote you from your own article an illustrative
passage: "Roosevelt found the solution in the Tripartite Treaty, concluded
between Germany, Italy and Japan, on September 28, 1940, which obligated
any of the three to treat an attack on the other two as an attack on itself"
-
- Did you read that? Think--Pearl Harbor was an attack
by who on who? (Correct answer: Japan on the US.)
-
- The Tripartite Pact would ONLY come into effect if the
US attacked Japan. It's explicit on this point. Hitler had no need to announce
war under the Tripartite pact if one of the signers attacked the US first.
Get the original, it's somewhere online and I don't feel like doing research
for you, but I've read it, and so can you.
-
- Hitler did declare war on the US, but this was against
ALL advice he received, and expectations of almost all US military people,
and he was gambling that the Japanese would reciprocate and declare War
on Russia, tying up their Army in the East and away from Germany's front
with Russia.
-
- Maybe I have a copy somewhere of all the research I've
done and I'll try to dig it up.
-
- Meanwhile, here's another lie you've swallowed whole:
The American Public was against a War. Yes, in Sept 1939. By Summer 1941
Roper showed 68% of Americans felt that war with Germany was necessary
and inevitable--remember that by this time German ships had fired on and
killed Americans, it was understood that if Hitler got control of Bermuda
he would be able to have bombing runs on NYC, Boston, and Washington, and
our trade routes with So. America. In fact, Hitler was making overtures
to So. American countries at the time. You can find all this out by reading
FDR's Fireside Chats, also on the internet, where he clearly delineated,
and tens of millions of Americans heard, the resulting situation if Germany
should triumph. And he was right, we would have been facing a world marketplace
controlled by Nazis and Fascists, we would have been directly invadable
from So America and Mexico, and would have ended up a slave state. He made
these arguments in public and the public agreed.
-
- But I've done enough to alert you. Please, stop repeating
any old thing you are told without first bothering to check it--believing
it just because it's ugly and scary. Consider if there is a disinformation
motive in what you have read or heard. FDR had no wish for war with Japan
BECAUSE it made protecting US sovereignty against Nazis more difficult.
He had hoped to make Japan realize--as most of the Japanese leadership
outside the Army did--that they were in no position to embark on the war
with America.
-
- Go read Stinnett's book, and then ask yourself questions.
It will save you looking foolish, and will save you from spreading lies.
-
- Thank you
-
- Jim P
-
- Comment
-
- From PJ Dooner
maninawhitehat2002@yahoo.com
10-3-2
-
-
- Dear Sir:
-
- I just read your letter concerning the FDR article by
Stang and I feel compelled to respond to your defense of FDR. Your assertion
that the Tripartite Treaty would have precluded Germany from declaring
war on the US since Japan was not attacked while ignoring the acts of war
committed by FDR against both Japan and Germany-running war materials to
nations at war and embargoes are both acts of war that preceded Pearl,
indicates that you want it both ways. You also cite a poll that was taken
after years of intense propaganda on the American people and you should
know that propaganda (distortions and outright lies) is what got the US
into WWI-remember the claptrap that the Germans were extracting bomb materials
from murdered Belgian babies? If those Americans that died before America's
entry into WWII weren't on ships that were carrying armaments to countries
at war they would not have been in harm's way. But of course, FDR set them
up as surely as he set up the 2500 Americans who were killed on that "day
of infamy".
-
- PJ
|
