FALSE FLAG OPERATION (1941b): Prime Minister Winston Churchill, of the United Kingdom, cables Democratic (socialist/fascist) de facto President Franklin Roosevelt, Esq., warning that the Empire of Japan will attack the United States within two weeks.

       After discussing the situation with Roosevelt, Henry L. Stimson, secretary of war, writes in his diary, “The question was: how we should maneuver them [the Japanese] into the position of firing the first shot.”

       NOTES:

• A false flag operation is a clandestine action usually carried out by a group with an agenda, done in such a way to mislead a population into believing it is being done by someone else.
• In the opinion of history, and of the editors and writers, we are forced to agree on prima facie evidence alone that this is a False Flag incident at least in the military way.
• As an attorney (Officer of the Court) Roosevelt was ineligible to serve in two branches of government at the same time, according to Article I, Section 6 [Clause 2].

       [added 7/30/2022] Thanks to Freedom’s Phoenix Jim Lorenz and Bill Holmes for this entry.

       Lieutenant commander (sic) Joseph John Rochefort, commander, Station HYPO, Pearl Harbor, of the navy of the United States, informs admiral Husband E. Kimmel, commander-in-chief of the pacific fleet of the navy of the United States, that he has confirmed a fleet of submarines had left the Empire of Japan and is heading directly towards Hawaiian waters.  Kimmel (who understands the conventional naval wisdom, “If you detect submarines, then look for [aircraft] carriers,”) realizes his ability to react is seriously handicapped by the “Vacant Sea” order of de facto Commander-in-Chief Franklin Roosevelt, Esq., the day before.  Roosevelt’s order prohibits reconnaissance patrols north of Hawaii.

       [restored 7/30/2022] Thanks to Jim Lorenz for his contributions to this entry.

       “Thus things stood as Japan prepared to strike.” True, but incomplete. Admiral “Betty” Stark, CNO, who had only one boss, FDR, had ordered all of the carriers out of Pearl Harbor before 6 December 1941, according to Stinnett and others. Carriers of that era, as of today are thin-skinned, full of combustibles and explosives, fragile aircraft and thousands of trained crew. Carriers never move without their battle groups. That means the most modern ships in the navy, the ones with the latest RADAR, SONAR and radios, and could communicate contact data to all concerned. These escorts form an anti-sub screen. The carrier’s air groups provide air cover and over horizon recon for the Task Force and the fleet in reserve. Battle Groups consisted of destroyers, cruisers and some other vessels. There was also a supply sea-train of oilers, provisioners and support vessels, though these are rarely risked in combat, as they were lightly armed, unarmored, and slow.

       The point is that the two seaworthy carriers left in Pearl Harbor, the third being in repair at Long Beach Naval Shipyard, were sent South to safety, ostensibly to deliver fighter aircraft to Wake and Midway, by direct order of CNO Stark. (ADM. Stark was not known as an independent thinker. There was only one source of this order: FDR.

       FDR, Knox, etc., all knew from radio traffic direction and analysis, that the Japanese attack fleet was on the way. Since the British torpedo attack on the Italian fleet at Taranto with Faery Swordfish biplanes was so successful, every navy in the world knew that every ship without friendly air cover was a sitting duck. The Brits tested this and lost two capital ships to Japanese land based bombers. The attack on Pearl Harbor had to be a major radio and newsreel event. There had to be serious loss of life and visible damage to the Pacific Fleet to smash isolationist, constitutionalist, sentiment. The incident had to be serious, real, leading to a rage for revenge, but that could be done with obsolete props, not a pun, props as in stage settings. The older cruisers and battleships, etc., would not be a great loss, as they would not be fair match for the much newer Japanese navy, with many more carriers, plus a superior fighter in the Zero, and its battle tested pilots.

       The conclusion is obvious. FDR encouraged the Jap[ane]s[e] to sink the junk, placed there as bait. He got the newsreels made, counted the casualties, wrung his dirty hands in public at the postmortem, meanwhile he kept those two indispensable carriers and their modern battle groups safely away. It worked as planned, except the casualties were real, and those that died had no idea that they had been sacrificed for one of the biggest propaganda ploys ever pulled off.

       In 1921, at the Washington Naval Conference, U.S. agents burgled the Japanese, and photographed their code books and related documents. The U.S. Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) was reading many Japanese messages well before 1937.  —- JL

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