System
Attack on Pearl Harbor
1941

The attack on Pearl Harbor was a surprise military strike conducted by the Imperial Japanese Navy against the
United States naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on the morning of December 7, 1941.
The mainstream media try to make the world believe that the
attack on Pearl Harbor was a surprise attack. But was it?
War is business

I have said this before, but I shall say it again and again: your boys are not going to be sent into any foreign wars.
Public opinion was clearly against U.S. entry into war. Most people preferred
isolationism.
The quote from Roosevelt dates from 1940 and was directed at the american people. It was a
big lie as we'll see later on.
Roosevelt used it to get support of the people for the presidential election in 1940. He ran for a third term. The words of a typical politician high on the ladder.
See also Robert Higgs' article
To Make War, Presidents Lie.

The U.S. navy conducted "shoot [Germans] on sight" convoys - convoys that might include British ships — in the North
Atlantic along the greater part the shipping route from the United States to Great Britain, even though German U-boats had orders to refrain (and did
refrain) from initiating attacks on U.S. shipping. The United States and Great Britain entered into arrangements to pool intelligence, combine weapons
development, test military equipment jointly, and undertake other forms of war-related cooperation...
Roosevelt's primary motivation was not altruism or disinterested generosity.
Rather, Lend-Lease was designed to
serve America's interest in defeating Nazi Germany without entering the war until the American military and public was prepared to fight.
In a radio speech, typified by the slogan "Arsenal of Democracy",
Roosevelt promised to help the United Kingdom fight Nazi Germany by giving them military supplies while the
United States stayed out of the actual fighting.
Under the Lend-Lease policy the United States supplied
Great Britain and other Allied nations with food,
oil, and materiel between 1941 and August 1945.
During the Battle of the Atlantic the United States aided British forces.
In general, supplying weapons to belligerents and aiding them is an act of
war. Roosevelt was already waging
war on Germany.

Though President Roosevelt wanted to provide assistance to the British, both American law and public fears that the
United States would be drawn into the conflict blocked his plans. President Roosevelt had to develop an initiative that was consistent
with the legal prohibition against the granting of credit, satisfactory to military leadership, and acceptable to an
American public that generally resisted involving the
United States in the European conflict.
Roosevelt is a little jealous of Winston's place in the centre of the picture.
I tell him they should have a meeting. R. is not an organiser—very like
Winston—and co-ordination of effort is not conspicuous.
Hull is loquacious but very sound and
clear-minded about the war—much clearer than many of the officers of his department.
He and all the leading ministers, are for war and nothing less.
But the President, trained under Woodrow Wilson in the last war, waits for an incident, which would in one blow get the
USA into war.
Edited by historian George Nash,
Freedom Betrayed: Herbert Hoover's History of the Second World War and Its Aftermath
is a searing indictment of FDR and the men around him as politicians who lied prodigiously about their desire to keep America out of war,
even as they took one deliberate step after another to take us into war.
Japan provoked into war

McCollum memo, page 1 (split)
The memo outlined the general situation of several nations in World War II and recommended an
eight-part course of action for the
United States to take in regard to the Japanese Empire in the South Pacific, suggesting the
United States provoke Japan into committing an "overt act of war".
The U.S. government also provided military and other supplies and assistance, including
warplanes and pilots, to the Chinese, who were at war with Japan.
The U.S. military actively engaged in planning with the British, the British Commonwealth countries, and the Dutch East Indies
for future combined combat operations against Japan. Most important, the U.S. government engaged in a series of increasingly stringent
economic warfare measures that pushed the Japanese into a predicament that U.S. authorities well understood would probably provoke them to attack
U.S. territories and forces in the Pacific region in a quest to secure essential raw materials that the Americans, British, and Dutch (government in exile) had embargoed.

Roosevelt wanted the Japanese to attack in order to enter the war. Advisor
Harold L. Ickes wrote FDR on June 23, 1941...
There might develop from the embargoing of oil to Japan such a situation as would make it not only possible but easy to get into this war in an effective way.
And if we should thus indirectly be brought in, we would avoid the criticism that we had gone in as an ally of communistic Russia.
It is generally believed that shutting off the American supply petroleum will lead promptly to an invasion of the Netherlands East Indies...
it seems certain that, if Japan should then take military measures against the British and Dutch, she would also include military action against the Philippines,
which would immediately involve us in a Pacific war.
On July 26, 1941, Roosevelt acted...
President Franklin Roosevelt seizes all Japanese assets in the United States.
Roosevelt provoked Japan into war despite Japan's attempts to negotiate...
Expecting to lose a war with the United States—and lose it disastrously—Japan's leaders had tried with growing desperation to negotiate.
On this point, most historians have long agreed. Meanwhile, evidence has come out that Roosevelt and
Hull persistently refused to negotiate.
The premeditated 'surprise' attack

On January 27, 1941, Grew secretly cabled the
United States with information gathered from
Ricardo Rivera Schreiber, Peruvian Minister to Japan, that
"Japan military forces planned a surprise mass attack at Pearl Harbor in case of 'trouble' with the United States", information that was declassified twelve years later.
A declassified memo shows that Japanese surprise attack was expected.
Comprehensive research has shown not only that Washington knew in advance of the attack, but that it deliberately withheld its foreknowledge
from our commanders in Hawaii in the hope that the "surprise" attack would catapult the U.S. into World War II.
Oliver Lyttleton, British Minister of Production, stated in 1944: "Japan was provoked into attacking America at Pearl Harbor.
It is a travesty of history to say that America was forced into the war."
Of course the mainstream media, owned and controlled by the
power elite themselves, try to make the people believe that nobody,
not even the most advanced intelligence apparatus in the world, foresaw any signs of the coming attack.
See for example NPR's
No, FDR Did Not Know The Japanese Were Going To Bomb Pearl Harbor.
But in hardcore reality there were even some newspapers which warned for a coming attack on Pearl Harbor. Like for example
The Honolulu Advertiser and
The Hawaii Herald Tribune.
Foreknowledge of the attack shows that the attack on Pearl Harbor was a false flag beyond any doubt because
FDR and his elite friends were of course not complete idiots. This is yet another example of how the intelligent power elite achieve their goals
while they make the ignorant people believe in their silly tales. The achievement...
United States enters war

The United States was not the disinterested champion of
democracy in the face of dictatorship: its role in the
war was determined, rather, by the interests of its
corporations and of its social,
economic and political elites.
Of course the attack led to the United States' entry into
World War II. The British and American
power elite wanted
the United States to enter the war. The events leading to American entry into
World War II were systematically
falsified by the Anglo-American
power elite in order to conceal the truth of their plans.
It's basic power and war logic.
The most powerful nations attack the weaker nations in order to expand their
power and they use all kinds of methods to achieve this.
Of course Japan's leadership, as well as US leadership, knew very well that Japan had lost the war and that attacking the United States was suicide.
Nobody would do that unless driven into it. A drowning man will clutch at a straw.
Hence false flags.
Robert Stinnett - Day Of Deceit: The Truth About FDR and Pearl Harbor
Charles A. Beard - President Roosevelt and the Coming of the War, 1941: Appearances and Realities
Charles Callan Tansill - Back Door to War: The Roosevelt Foreign Policy, 1933-1941
Justus D. Doenecke - Storm on the Horizon: The Challenge to American Intervention, 1939-1941
John Toland - Infamy: pearl harbor and its aftermath
Thomas Fleming - The New Dealers' War: FDR And The War Within World War II
John T. Flynn - The Roosevelt Myth
James Rusbridger, Eric Nave - Betrayal at Pearl Harbor: How Churchill Lured Roosevelt into World War II
Jacob G. Hornberger - FDR Should Have Been Impeached for Pearl Harbor
Trumpet - Pearl Harbor: A Warning Unheeded
David Swanson - 70 Years of Lying About Pearl Harbor
James Perloff - Pearl Harbor: Roosevelt's 9/11
Encyclopædia Britannica - Pearl Harbor and the "back door to war" theory
Charles A. Beard - President Roosevelt and the Coming of the War, 1941: Appearances and Realities
Charles Callan Tansill - Back Door to War: The Roosevelt Foreign Policy, 1933-1941
Justus D. Doenecke - Storm on the Horizon: The Challenge to American Intervention, 1939-1941
John Toland - Infamy: pearl harbor and its aftermath
Thomas Fleming - The New Dealers' War: FDR And The War Within World War II
John T. Flynn - The Roosevelt Myth
James Rusbridger, Eric Nave - Betrayal at Pearl Harbor: How Churchill Lured Roosevelt into World War II
Jacob G. Hornberger - FDR Should Have Been Impeached for Pearl Harbor
Trumpet - Pearl Harbor: A Warning Unheeded
David Swanson - 70 Years of Lying About Pearl Harbor
James Perloff - Pearl Harbor: Roosevelt's 9/11
Encyclopædia Britannica - Pearl Harbor and the "back door to war" theory