This is all over the news internationally, but I figured it couldn't hurt to mention again since I'm sure that today US news will be flooded with the official lies… There's been a lot of comparison with 9/11's “day of infamy” with Pearl Harbor in 1941. Problem is, thanks to recently unclassified US military documents, the public story of Pearl Harbor is pretty much a fabrication. Yes, of course the attack happened, but it was provoked and it was not a surprise attack. For those inclined to learn history and not propaganda, here are some starter links:
- The Red Cross Connection. The US knew about the attack and allowed it to happen for political reasons — but at least they told the Red Cross first so they could get lots of medical supplies there first?
- Infamy 2001 no match for the infamy of 1941. A quick review of the actual events leading up to Pearl Harbor.
- Who's day of infamy? A quick review of the history of the revisionism.
- Pearl Harbor attack prompted by intelligence discrepancy. This article talks about Japan's interception of US communications and some of the motivations behind the attack.
If you'd like more links after that brief overview, here are some others:
- Pentagon Still Scapegoats Pearl Harbor Fall Guys
- The Final Secret of Pearl Harbor
- Pearl Harbor Historiography: A Lesson in Academic Housecleaning
- Was Pearl Harbor really a surprise?
- Interventionist lies about WWII
- Remember Pearl Harbor?
- Pearl Harbor: Antecedents, Background and Consequences
- 'Red' Alert at Pearl Harbor
- Pearl Harbor: Official Lies in an American War Tragedy?
Ok, maybe all that's a bit too depressing, so let me tell you about some things that are a bit more fun. Telling you about Russian criminals selling nukes isn't going to do it for you? I could tell you about Panda bear porno, or maybe about chucking people (not pumpkins) with medieval seige equipment, or even about the end of skunky beers… But if you follow any of the fun links, learn how to flip people off anywhere in the world! (Please make sure to read the section on Canada before visiting). Honestly, that site is really neat — it's worth checking out.
PS. Who's gonna help do a Chinese translation?
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