Patrick1000
Banned
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2011
- Messages
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On November 25 1941 Admiral Yamamoto of the Japanese Navy sent the following two dispatches to the commanders of the ships constituing the storied FIRST AIR FLEET, the compliment of Japanese velssels that would head for Hawaiian waters on the very next day, Novemmber 26 1941 , and upon arrival there, attack the American North Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor. Admiral Yamamoto;
First dispatch: "THE TASK FORCE, KEEPING ITS MOVEMENT STRICTLY SECRET, SHALL LEAVE HITOKAPPU BAY ON THE MORNING OF 26TH NOVEMBER AND ADVANCE TO 42° N. X 170° E. ON THE AFTERNOON OF 3 DECEMBER AND SPEEDILY COMPLETE REFUELING."
Second dispatch: "THE TASK FORCE, KEEPING ITS MOVEMENT STRICTLY SECRET AND MAINTAINING CLOSE GUARD AGAINST SUBMARINES AND AIRCRAFT, SHALL ADVANCE INTO HAWAIIAN WATERS, AND UPON THE VERY OPENING OF HOSTILITIES SHALL ATTACK THE MAIN FORCE OF THE UNITED STATES FLEET IN HAWAII AND DEAL IT A MORTAL BLOW. THE FIRST AIR RAID IS PLANNED FOR THE DAWN OF X-DAY. EXACT DATE TO BE GIVEN BY LATER ORDER. UPON COMPLETION OF THE AIR RAID, THE TASK FORCE, KEEPING CLOSE COORDINATION AND GUARDING AGAINST THE ENEMY’S COUNTERATTACK, SHALL SPEEDILY LEAVE THE ENEMY WATERS AND THEN RETURN TO JAPAN. SHOULD THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES PROVE SUCCESSFUL, THE TASK FORCE SHALL HOLD ITSELF IN READINESS FORTHWITH TO RETURN AND REASSEMBLE."
These and other Japanese TOP SECRET messages, dispatches of both naval/military and diplomatic types, were read in real time by American intelligence personal with the contents of course being forwarded to Roosevelt and his military advisors. All of the dispatches, both of military and diplomatic type are now available to the public, their having been released under the Freedom of Information Act.
As the contents of the famous messages were never forwarded to the commander at Pearl Harbor, Husband E. Kimmel, one may conclude the attack at Pearl Harbor was allowed to occur, a conveniently horrific act of war perpetrated by the Japanese, so as to provide an excuse for our entering hostilities against all axis powers.
This need not have happened. A reasonable option would have been to have allowed the Japanese to launch their planes and then to have destroyed all of their ships and with them any planes that would have managed to limp back after facing our own little surprise in the Pacific.
First dispatch: "THE TASK FORCE, KEEPING ITS MOVEMENT STRICTLY SECRET, SHALL LEAVE HITOKAPPU BAY ON THE MORNING OF 26TH NOVEMBER AND ADVANCE TO 42° N. X 170° E. ON THE AFTERNOON OF 3 DECEMBER AND SPEEDILY COMPLETE REFUELING."
Second dispatch: "THE TASK FORCE, KEEPING ITS MOVEMENT STRICTLY SECRET AND MAINTAINING CLOSE GUARD AGAINST SUBMARINES AND AIRCRAFT, SHALL ADVANCE INTO HAWAIIAN WATERS, AND UPON THE VERY OPENING OF HOSTILITIES SHALL ATTACK THE MAIN FORCE OF THE UNITED STATES FLEET IN HAWAII AND DEAL IT A MORTAL BLOW. THE FIRST AIR RAID IS PLANNED FOR THE DAWN OF X-DAY. EXACT DATE TO BE GIVEN BY LATER ORDER. UPON COMPLETION OF THE AIR RAID, THE TASK FORCE, KEEPING CLOSE COORDINATION AND GUARDING AGAINST THE ENEMY’S COUNTERATTACK, SHALL SPEEDILY LEAVE THE ENEMY WATERS AND THEN RETURN TO JAPAN. SHOULD THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES PROVE SUCCESSFUL, THE TASK FORCE SHALL HOLD ITSELF IN READINESS FORTHWITH TO RETURN AND REASSEMBLE."
These and other Japanese TOP SECRET messages, dispatches of both naval/military and diplomatic types, were read in real time by American intelligence personal with the contents of course being forwarded to Roosevelt and his military advisors. All of the dispatches, both of military and diplomatic type are now available to the public, their having been released under the Freedom of Information Act.
As the contents of the famous messages were never forwarded to the commander at Pearl Harbor, Husband E. Kimmel, one may conclude the attack at Pearl Harbor was allowed to occur, a conveniently horrific act of war perpetrated by the Japanese, so as to provide an excuse for our entering hostilities against all axis powers.
This need not have happened. A reasonable option would have been to have allowed the Japanese to launch their planes and then to have destroyed all of their ships and with them any planes that would have managed to limp back after facing our own little surprise in the Pacific.
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