Unveiling the Hidden Truth of Pearl Harbor and America’s Entry into World War II
Decades after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, evidence has emerged suggesting that it was not a surprise attack by the Japanese, but rather a calculated move orchestrated by the US government. This article explores the hidden truth behind Pearl Harbor and America’s entry into World War II.
The Road to Pearl Harbor
In the 1930s, Japan was rapidly expanding its empire and needed natural resources, particularly oil, to sustain its growth. The US, with its embargo on oil exports to Japan, threatened Japan’s plans for expansion. The US government, particularly President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, was aware of Japan’s plans and actions but failed to take action to prevent a conflict. The US government also provoked Japan through measures such as the freezing of Japanese assets and the cutting of its oil supplies.
The Hidden Truth
As evidence has emerged, it has become clear that the US government knew about the impending attack on Pearl Harbor and deliberately kept this information from commanders in Hawaii and the American public. The US government had already intercepted and decoded messages indicating that Japan was planning a war with the US and Britain but not with Russia. The decoded messages gave Roosevelt a prior warning of the attack, but the public and those stationed in Hawaii were not informed. Joseph Gru, the US ambassador to Tokyo, had warned Roosevelt of the possibility of a Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor almost a year before it happened.
The Role of the US Government
President Roosevelt, who was a 33rd-degree Mason and a member of the Committee of 300, along with Skull and Bonesman Henry Stimson, orchestrated the US entry into World War II. They were aided by Britain’s Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who was also a member of the Committee of 300. The US government used the attack on Pearl Harbor as a pretext to enter the war and change public opinion, which had been overwhelmingly against US intervention in the war.
Day of Deceit
Historian Robert Stinnett’s book “Day of Deceit: The Truth about FDR and Pearl Harbor” reveals the results of 17 years of research into the Pearl Harbor conspiracy. Stinnett’s research, which included over a million documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act, showed that knowledge of the Japanese plans was kept from commanders in Hawaii, who were later made scapegoats for what happened.
The Cost of Deception
The attack on Pearl Harbor led to the deaths of over 2,400 Americans and was used as a pretext for the US to enter World War II. The US government’s involvement in the events leading up to the attack on Pearl Harbor was a betrayal of the American people and the lives lost could have been avoided if the US government had acted differently.
In conclusion, the hidden truth behind Pearl Harbor is a stark reminder of the importance of questioning official narratives and seeking the truth behind major events that shape our world. We must continue to uncover the truth and hold our governments accountable for their actions.
