Book TitleDay of Deceit : the Truth about Fdr and Pearl Harbor
Number of Pages400 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year1999
TopicMilitary / World War II, Presidents & Heads of State
IllustratorYes
GenreBiography & Autobiography, History
AuthorRobert B. Stinnett
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height1.2 in
Item Weight26 Oz
Item Length9.6 in
Item Width6.5 in
Additional Product Features
LCCN99-038402
Dewey Edition21
Dewey Decimal940.5/426
SynopsisPearl Harbor was not an accident, a mere failure of American intelligence, or a brilliant Japanese military coup. It was the result of a carefully orchestrated design, initiated at the highest levels of our government. According to a key memorandum, eight steps were taken to make sure we would enter the war by this means. Pearl Harbor was the only way, leading officials felt, to galvanize the reluctant American public into action. Book jacket.
Disturbing tale of Government limiting critical messages to the Peral Harbor Commanders.
Excellent but with one problem for me. There is too much detailed "message" information to suit me. Not that it is not correct but unless you are a communications scholar it's a bit much. However just my opinion and overall the book is excellent. The message is disturbing in that one finds it hard to believe that the high government would limit the message information to not let Pearl Harbor know exactly what was happening. Personally I feel many lives could have been saved and to think of them as cannon fodder to get American public fervor to the pitch of demanding War be declared, I wonder? Read and draw your own conclusions.
Provides the compelling evidence that Roosevelt, in total collusion with other traitors within our government, were ready and willing to sacrifice American lives and equipment to secure a money making war for international banking pocket books. As you read these pages full of hard hitting facts you have to grind your teeth in dismay at the utter corruption emanating from Cesspool DC. Then and now.
Pearl Harbor occurred as a result of many acts of provocation by FDR for war in the pacific against Japan.
Stinnett's history of what we are allowed to know about the incident at Pearl Harbor is a work of a lifetime of sifting and gathering. What he sees is not something that could prove murder in a court of law, but makes the case it was a incident that was the result of provocation by FDR and his henchmen.