http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/6315/pearl.html

Well here is another year and this year has been very quiet as hardly a mention can be heard of this murderous treason.

The movie "Tora, Tora, Tora, was put into production soon after the 1967 assault was completed, hooeyweird want to the cattle to get all gung ho, etc.

Our King of treason F.D.R.
http://www.liesexposed.net/nfp/issue0103/roose.htm

Tojo's last words written.
http://www.vho.org/GB/Journals/JHR/12/1/Tojo31-85.html

http://richardearley.net/
Chapter 4 – American Preparation and Performance in Europe in World War II

That prior to December 7, 1941 the United States could be fairly assumed to be a belligerent has been obvious to all who remember. Activities prior to World War I which led General Ludendorff to conclude the United States was really a belligerent were surpassed by the deal worked out with Britain to exchange destroyers for use of naval bases. A textbook used at West Point for World War II described the escorting of British convoys as having "unquestionably" violated all recognized rules of neutrality and could have provoked a justifiable declaration of war from Germany. Arthur Hays Sulzburger, president and publisher of the New York Times, interpreted the Lend-Lease Act as a warlike act. He told an audience on January 31, 1944 that he believed the United States did not go to war because of Pearl Harbor, but that the United States was attacked at Pearl Harbor because America had gone to war when the Lend-Lease Act passed on March 11, 1941.

Historian A.J.P. Taylor had Leon Blum and the rest of France welcoming the Munich agreement with relief and shame. The British also have had a difficult time in remembering the deal between Hitler and Chamberlain was widely popular at home. Very few Britons were prepared to fight for Czechoslovakia. Some years later in his diary James Forrestal, who served as Secretary of War under Roosevelt, revealed American Ambassador Joseph Kennedy's account of his conversation with Chamberlain. The British Prime Minister blamed the American government of Franklin Delano Roosevelt along with world Jewry for forcing England into war. In 1938 the England of Chamberlain had nothing to fight with and could not risk war with Hitler. Old Joe Kennedy thought if England had refrained from entering the war over Poland, Hitler in time would have taken Germany into war with Russia with no resulting conflict with England. Currently in England revisionist historians have been saying if Britain had avoided fighting Germany in World War II, she would be much richer today, and the country would be better for it. Kennedy blamed William Bullitt, then American Ambassador to France, for forcing Roosevelt to insist that Germany be faced down over Poland as neither England or France wanted to fight. American historian, Charles Beard, thought of the war as being necessary for the survival of the nation. What did disturb Mr. Beard was the behavior of the American wealthy who had so little confidence in the citizenry and so little respect for the truth, that they unashamedly lied about the central issue of war or peace. The question of democracy's future perturbed Mr. Beard as he thought the actions of Mr. Roosevelt had left the populace with no effective choice.