Question:
Did America really get forced into WWII due to Japanese attacks?
rabbitneck
2007-02-16 14:56:33 UTC
Did they really save al democracy or did Russia give more or what please help
21 answers:
Noor al Haqiqa
2007-02-16 15:03:39 UTC
IT IS TIME AMERICA LEARNED ABOUT THE TRUTH BEHIND PEARL HARBOUR AND NOTICED THE SIMILARITIES TO 911





Over the past sixty years, a complex web of business dealings that transcends all borders, politics and law. This web is guided by an unseen hand has continuously shaped the world for thousands of years. Everything we see and do today bears their stamp. From our entertainment to our wars, to the men who rule us, bears their stamp.



The Illuminati put all their political power behind Roosevelt to get him elected, and in 1940, Roosevelt appointed a Republican friend to the post of Secretary of War. That role was filled by another Wilson advisor, Bernard Baruch, [a Jewish financier] who became the liaison between Roosevelt and the bankers, the Rothschilds, Rockefellers and their ilk These people were also bankrolling Prescott Bush as he designed and supplied concentration camps for the Nazis. Money knows no allegiances.



Roosevelt was a 32nd degree Mason, a Knight Templar, and a member of the [Masonic] Shrine. He and his munition selling friends wanted to draw America into the war but had to find an acceptable way to do it. So they adapted 8 steps to push Japan over the edge. Some of these steps sound pretty familiar to anyone who follows international politics today. To force Japan to withdraw, not only from Indo-China, but also China (Manchuria) was first. FDR froze all Japanese assets in this country, and cancelled a 1911 commercial treaty. He had their fuel supplies cut and placed an embargo on the 11 raw materials which were necessary for their military. In England, Winston Churchill, and later the Dutch government, followed suit.



The Illuminati and FDR wanted to make Japan more hostile towards us, ultimately pushing them into attacking the U.S.. Actions included moving the Pacific fleet to Hawaii, and killing the Japanese economy with an embargo.



Roosevelt and Churchill had already been working on a plan to get America to enter the war in Europe. After the German Bismarck sank the British ship known as the Hood, Churchill suggested in April, 1941 that an American warship should find the Prinz Eugen (the Bismarck's escort ship) then draw her fire to provide the incident for which the United States would be so thankful by bringing her into the war.



While Roosevelt planned for such a provocation in the Atlantic, Hitler told his naval commanders in July, 1941, to avoid confrontation with the United States while his Russian campaign was in progress. Funny how our history classes do not mention this collusion of national leaders.



While FDR was pushing Japan into drawing first blood, he told the American public in his famous campaign statement of 1940:



"While I am talking to you mothers and fathers, I give you one more assurance. I have said this before, and I shall say it again and again and again: Your boys are not going to be sent into any foreign wars."



Then he said later that he wouldn't send our boys to war “unless we were attacked.”



In 1932, the U.S. Navy had conducted tests at Pearl Harbor which indicated that it was vulnerable to an attack from sixty miles away without being able to detect it. FDR was warned that the area was too exposed and should be moved to the West Coast. He ignored the warning. In January, 1941, Richardson, the commander who made that recommendation, was relieved of his command.



It was later revealed that Roosevelt wanted him to create a naval blockade around Japan, to provoke them into a response, so the United States could declare war. He refused to do it, saying it was an act of war.



Roosevelt guaranteed a slaughter by ordering that the planes be grouped in circles, with their propellers facing inward, because he claimed that he wanted to protect them against "acts of sabotage". The result of this positioning of the aircraft made it difficult for them to get out of the circle and up in the air, because they didn't have a reverse gear.



In August, 1941, Congressman Martin Dies, Chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, collected evidence that the Japanese were planning to attack Pearl Harbor. The Committee was in possession of a strategic map, prepared by the Japanese Imperial Military Intelligence Department that clearly indicated their plans to attack Pearl Harbor. Dies was told not to go public with his information.



An Army Intelligence officer in the Far East discovered the plan for the Pearl Harbor attack, and prior to the attack, sent three separate messages to Washington detailing the plan. Soviet agent Richard Sorge told the Russian Government in October, 1941 that "the Japanese intend to attack Pearl Harbor in the next 60 days," and received a response from his superiors that the information had been passed onto President Roosevelt.



Dusko Popov, a British double agent, received information from Germany about Japan's plans, and passed the information onto Washington. It was never acted on.



As early as 1944, Presidential candidate and New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey said that Roosevelt knew about the attack on Pearl Harbor before it happened. In documents declassified by the National Security Agency in 1981, it was revealed that America had broken the diplomatic and naval secret codes of the Japanese, knew all the details of the attack, and the whereabouts of the Japanese fleet. From September, 1941, until the attack itself, all Japanese communications had been intercepted and decoded by American intelligence, and indicated an impending attack on Pearl Harbor.



On December 7, 1941, the Japanese attacked the U.S. fleet at Pearl Harbor, instead of attacking Russia, as they originally intended to do. The 'sneak attack' gave Roosevelt a reason to direct the full force of America's military might against Japan. The next day, Roosevelt asked Congress to declare war on Japan:



"We don't like it -- and we didn't want to get in it -- but we are in it and we're going to fight it with everything we've got."



On January 1, 1942, the 25 Allied nations who went to war against Germany and Japan signed a "Declaration by the United Nations" which indicated that no one nation would sign a separate armistice, and Gen. Douglas MacArthur was appointed as the 'United Nations Commander of the South Pacific,' becoming the Commander-in-Chief of all armed forces in the Pacific Theater.



The attack on Pearl Harbor resulted in the deaths of 2,341 American soldiers and 2,233 more who were injured or missing. Eighteen ships, including eight battleships, two destroyers, two squadron minesweepers, were sunk or heavily damaged; and 177 planes were destroyed. All of this just to create an anti-Japanese sentiment in the country and justify American action against Japan.



So what did World War II accomplish in the Far East for the Illuminati? With the Japanese prepared to surrender in February, 1945, the war was prolonged in order to destroy much of the industrial areas of Japan with a devastating air attack of incendiary and atomic bombs. This allowed the ground to be cleared for the Illuminati to rebuild Japan with new industries so they could use cheap labor to flood the American market with cheaply manufactured goods. This would turn the United States into a nation that consumed more than it produced, creating unemployment and financial instability.



SO these people used the very same method of pulling the people of American into a war with Iraq and against the Muslims in the very same way they pulled Americans into WW2. And as before, they make money selling munitions from both sides. But the big prize they seek, is power and domination.
dpanic27
2007-02-17 02:32:44 UTC
The attack on Pearl Harbor by Japan definitely caused the U.S. to enter the war. Some people specualte we were already supplying Britain with weapons but we were only supplying raw materials. America was isolationist at the time and Germany didn't want the U.S. to enter the war but Japan needed oil to take the Pacific and the U.S. was helping cut off there supply to it. As for America making anyone forever indebted those people are ignorant. America forgave all debts after WWII and allowed countries to rebuild since america had many resources and was basically untouched by the war, whereas Europe was decimated. I think the U.S. and Britain saved democracy. Nearly all operations and governing after the war were run by the Americans and Brits, I have no idea why we let the French in They did nothing to help really. The Vichy French did more to hurt the Allied war effort than the Free French did to help. As for Americans taking credit for winning, While it's true the Brits had been fighting for 2 1/2 years before the U.S. entered, they had been forced from mainland Europe at Dunkirk, had the U.S. not sent pilots and materials the battle of britain would have been lost and North Africa wasn't going well for the Brits either. But the British Navy did keep the Germans busy and the Brits did inflict some serious damage on German and Italian forces, but were it not for the U.S. and the hundreds of thousands of troops sent to the North African and European theatre the Russians would have been the only force able to fight Germany.
bigplops
2007-02-17 09:43:07 UTC
America did not declare war on Japan or Germany,the attack on pearl harbour was Japan declaring war on America,America had no option,after the attack on pearl harbour,Germany declared war on America,Hitler made a pact with the Japanese,he thought at some point the Americans may get involved in the war in Europe so made a pact that if the Japanese attacked then Germany would declare war on America to make the allies fight on two fronts rather than America picking off its enemies one by one.

The Soviet Union won the war with Germany with the help from the allies,but ultimately it was the Soviets who took Berlin,we were brought up to believe the allies allowed the Soviets to take Berlin ,don't believe a word of it ,they took Berlin through fear,blood and guts.That is why the Americans dropped the bomb on Japan,because the USSR were going to declare war on Japan and the Americans could not afford to lose Japan to the Soviets.

As Churchill once said "history will be kind to me,i know,for i intend to write it".
2007-02-16 15:25:12 UTC
The story is that Churchill knew that the attack on pearl harbour was going to happen but kept quiet knowing it would draw America into the war, the U.S.A. did not save democracy on its own the British people had been fighting for a good two years on it's own < i include the commonwealth in that > more to the point the U.K. has only just paid back it's so called war debt to the U.S.A. if we were all fighting for democracy why did the U.S.A. charge us for the help ?
2007-02-17 01:20:37 UTC
US involvement in World War 2 is rather complex. From 1940 to c1941, the US Navy were escorting merchant ships out of the Eastern Seaboard and as far East as Iceland, where the Royal Navy took over escort duty. During this period some US Navy ships were attacked and sunk by the German U-Boat Wolf-packs. The US stayed out of the war at this point but sent hundreds of thousands of tonnes of war materials to UK as part of Lend-Lease.



The United States of America was attacked at Pearl Harbor by the Imperial Japanese Navy in November 1941. At this point, the Americans could simply have had a war with Japan. However, Adolf Hitler, whose army was already embroiled in attacking Soviet Russia, declared war on the USA.



So, the Japanese, having attacked Pearl Harbor and the Nazis declaring war on the USA, gave America little choice but to react to the new situation.



The US Government of 1941 decided that the war in Europe was more important than fighting the Japanese. The Pacific war was slightly played down.



United States Army troops began disembarking at Liverpool in cMarch 1942.



D-Day was in June 1944.
2007-02-16 15:39:11 UTC
America was already in an undeclared naval war in the Atlantic. The Roosevelt administration wanted to be in the war. The American public was reluctant. Pearl Harbor decided it.

US industry and agriculture provided food and war materials for all the allies including Russia. This alone was decisive in winning the war.

I would say it was a combination of the Russians and the allies (incl the USA) was required to defeat the Axis powers.
worldneverchanges
2007-02-16 15:08:54 UTC
America entered the war due to the attack on Pearl Harbor. America was helping Britain with supplies and logistics before that as Britain was and is a close ally.



The whole politics of WWII is very complex. You can't even begin to explain it in here. All you have to remember is that Germany (Hitler started the whole mess), Japan and Italy were the Axis powers.They wanted to take over the entire world.
kozan
2007-02-19 18:01:20 UTC
Not entirely,the U.S declared war on Japan because of the attacks on Pearl Habour.But even after Pearl Harbour Roosevelt could not dare declare war on Germany because U.S public opinion was against it(Little known fact).It was only when Germany declared war on America that the U.S actually entered the war.As for Russia,the war was won the Eastern front and wouldn't have been without their tremendous sacrifices.At the great battles of Stalingrad and Kursk.
2016-05-24 11:48:40 UTC
Ive thought about this alot, nazi germany had allied with empire of japan although neither of them ever done anything to support each other in battle so basically the only thing that alliance made was new/ more enemies. if germany kept there deal with russia to remain neutral then i would think that germany would have conquerd europe and middle-east/ north africa. after 70 years of nazism i think the weaker genes would have been bred out and the human race would become much stronger, more athletic smarter and better looking and the germanies economy would be the highest in the world. although i doubt this would ever happen because if hitler was in charge of such an empire he would go crazy with power and think he was a god. also eventually the japs and germans would clash causing another war. i know america didnt want to get in volved in the ww2 in europe but i dont think for ten years they would have sat on there **** and watched the world crumble. so i dont know there really is no way of knowing what would have happend...
Big 'D'
2007-02-16 15:07:54 UTC
I suggest that you read up on modern history. Yes, ultimately the U.S.A did enter the war after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbour. The war in Europe was fought on 2 fronts, the Eastern Front where the Germans invaded Russia & on the Western Front where the allies pushed on from their beach landings. Also, the war was fought in North Africa & Asia against the German & Italian Armies & the Japenese respectively.
?
2007-02-16 15:15:50 UTC
America is the one country in this world who has caused more trouble than any other country, this nation is the most war-mongering. They constantly interfere in the business of other countries, now this is fine when if they are really genuinely trying to stop other countries from bombing places etc but it has always angered me when they use the 'one rule for us and another for you' policy.



America did get involved in the War because of the attacks on Pearl Habour but they were involved anyway because they were lending arms to the allies making sure Britain was forever indebted to Uncle Sam, typical Shylock. Then their response to the standard war attacks were testing out their latest weapon. How throwing that bomb was justified was beyond me.They, dropped an Atomic bomb which had repercussions for decades in Hiroshima and the whole world forgets about it. Japan punishes them by Americanising their country.



They are constantly threatened that other countries are building arms yet they themselves have always thought they could do what they like, along with any of their 'allies' . Russia in the Cold War and now Iran. They have caused more trouble in the Middle East by giving into the Jewish Lobby's demands and giving Palestine to the Jews. I don't have anything against many American people, because many don't agree with it but the government is a joke.
theivorybrother
2007-02-16 15:09:19 UTC
One question at the time, please.

Yes to the first question. US Congress did not want US to get involved with WWII due to many reasons - mostly economical. If you read modern research about that period of time you will realize that hundreds of US companies were doing business with the Nazi Germany (i.e. FORD Company, president Bush's grandfather, Standard Oil who did close business with IG Farben - a Nazi company that was producing Zyklon B used to kill prisoners in concentration camps' gas chambers, etc.). Roosevelt was waiting for the attack. Japanese gov. warned US about attacking Pearl Harbor just like Osama bin Laden warned US about plane hijacking. In other words Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor was the only answer for the president to overwrite the Congress and finally join the war... similarly to the US - Iraq War... President Bush allowed the attacks on the US - in spite of warnings FBI received - to finally get the green light from the Congress to attack Afghanistan but most of all to invade Iraq, an old and unfinished business between Bush's father and Saddam. Sometimes history repeats itself.



Russia aka Soviet Union did not preserve democracy. On the contrary, Soviet Union was a "Police State" who was imposing its tyranny on many, many nations until the 1990s.
2007-02-16 15:09:15 UTC
Yes, Pearl Harbour forced America into the war,they declared war on Japan,which was an ally of Germany,therefore,America became an ally of Great Britain,as a result of which ,they came under the misapprehension that they won the war in Europe,it is no use reminding them due to their egoisity that Great Britain had been at war for 2 1/2 years before they appeared in our country,as in the first war they stepped in and took all the glory at the last minute
Cymro
2007-02-16 15:06:14 UTC
America would likely have entered WWII regardless of the Japanse attack. Rooosevelt was well aware of the danger posed to the US by Hitler's Germany and was working to involve the US in the war. However, Pearl Harbor allowed the US to enter the war earlier than they would have.



As for who won the war you can find any number of arguments on this. Based on my knowledge three countries deserve some credit. Britain for holding out alone when the Soviets and Americans were still on the sidelines. The Soviet Union desrves the lion's share, but not all the credit, for winning the European war, and the US gets the credit for the defeat of Japan.
MG
2007-02-16 18:23:56 UTC
Yes, The attack on Pearl was a surprise and we were at peace. the only reason they attacked us was we would not sell them scrap metal to build things and are navy was the greatest threat to the control to the pacific. The Attack killed US Navy, Marines, Army, Air Force and non-combatants.



The Clean up the mess with FDR, He knew their was an attack planed by Japan but didn't said were. THAT IS A HUGH AREA WITH VERY LITTLE INFORMATION TO PINPOINT WHERE. Remember we had Guam, Philippians,Wake, Midway and Hawaii. Not one decoding said the word together. JAPAN + ATTACK+PEARL HARBOR
Its not me Its u
2007-02-16 16:56:31 UTC
True story....Saturday, December 6, 1941....America was an isolationist sleeping giant, not only content to stay out of Europe's war and leave the Japanese alone, but adamant about it. Sunday, Dec. 7th, the sleeping giant awoke. After that day of infamy, there were no Democrats or Republicans, only Americans seeking vengeance and retribution....
2007-02-16 15:01:11 UTC
Absolutley. Before Pearl Harbor, most Americans wouldn't even consider entering WWII.
sarahbean
2007-02-17 16:45:57 UTC
Get FORCED no, the attack on pearl harbour was the first event that 'personally' affected the US.......up until then they'd been sitting on the fence watching the play.
FILO
2007-02-16 15:07:37 UTC
No. Actually America play beat around the bush waiting for some ally to call for help. It was beacause Germany's few mistakes that give us the excuses to enter WWII with Germany and Japan.
Bertine
2007-02-16 19:28:07 UTC
The U.S. was part of the war long before the attacks. we were not officially in the war, but we were very selective in who we traded with and who we lent money to. the attacks just made it all official
fraggle99
2007-02-16 15:06:08 UTC
yes and that's that.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
Loading...