December 7, 1941: Pearl Harbor
On December 7, 1941, the Japanese pulled off a seriously bold move on Pearl Harbor, and it totally rocked the course of history. With one swift and well-planned attack, they wiped out the US Navy's battleships, putting a serious dent in America's game and dragging them headfirst into World War II.
Flashback to a year and a half earlier, President Franklin D. Roosevelt thought he could scare off the Japanese by parking the US Fleet at Pearl Harbor. But, surprise, surprise, that didn't work out. The Japanese, caught up in their never-ending war with China since 1937, were desperate for resources like oil. When the Western powers slammed the trade door on them in July 1941, the Pacific was basically a ticking time bomb.
By late November 1941, everyone could feel the tension building. The US, thinking they had a handle on things thanks to some code-cracking skills, expected the Japanese to make a move in the Southeast Asia neighborhood. What they didn't see coming was a full-on attack on their turf.
The Japanese Navy sneaked an aircraft carrier force all the way to Pearl Harbor, catching everyone off guard. Boom, 8 AM, December 7 - the attack began. Five out of eight battleships were down for the count, and the rest were beat up. The Hawaiian-based planes were grounded, and more than 2400 Americans lost their lives. Plus, the Japanese weren't done - they went on to wreak havoc in the Philippines and Malaysia.
Talk about a shocker! These surprise wins for Japan got the American people seriously riled up and united like never before. For the next five months, Japan had the upper hand, cruising through offensives without much trouble. American morale took a hit, but the memory of that Pearl Harbor sneak attack lit a fire under them.
Fast forward to June 1942 and the Battle of Midway - that's when things took a turn. The US came back swinging, wiping out a big chunk of Japan's power. And from then on, fueled by the memory of Pearl Harbor, they were on a mission to undo Japan's conquests and shut down any future threats to world peace from Japan, Germany, and Italy. The rest, as they say, is history.
This Pearl Harbor anniversary let’s reflect on the events that took place and learn from history as well as one can. History loves to repeat itself. The current Hamas Israeli War follows in a lot of the same similarities as Pearl Harbor and led me to write this Substack today. A large well equipped player was caught with its pants down and systems that were in place to protect the people failed one after one. Interesting to see how we do not have more people asking questions.
Evidence continues to come out as the true nature of globalists are exposed for who they really are. They are group of communists that we find following a sinister plan of forcing America into forever wars, be it Pearl Harbor or 9/11 for today’s generation. Their end goal is always to feed the war machine.
We are still learning about December 7th 1941, similar to how JFK’s death was actually at the hands of several CIA shooters — a recent public records release in 2023 shows. It is an ongoing process that seems like pulling teeth. These corrupt actors will do anything to protect their behavior. Most likely in ten years from now we’ll have even more information released on Pearl Harbor that paints an even clearer picture than what the government education industry has picked as the official narrative all these years.
Let me continue to make the case against the government in this instance. The government lying isn’t anything new. Consider the following:
JFK
September 11th
Oklahoma City Bombing
Gulf of Tonkin
Bay of Pigs
C19
Need I go on?
Let’s circle back to the day of Pearl Harbor. What an incredible opportunity to remember and learn.
Thank you to all our veterans that have served. Your selfless approach to defending and protecting America has not gone unnoticed. Today was a horrible moment in history and we came out stronger as a country despite the evil intentions that took place.
Browse the pictures below I found taken from that fateful day as well as the current Arizona memorial.