The American People Were Lied To About Pearl Harbor

On November 30th, 1941, the Honolulu Adviser told the public that Japan may strike over the coming weekend, but our lying government told the American people that it was a surprise attack. Truth is stranger than fiction! November 30th, 1941 — Honolulu Headline: JAPANESE MAY STRIKE OVER WEEKEND!

The Truth Concealed: The USA Was Forewarned!

(But Not at Pearl Harbor on the Day of Infamy' - December 7, 1941)

For most people, the story of "Arizona" and other Pearl Harbor and Pacific battlegrounds paints a black and white picture of what allegedly happened. The Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor in a "surprise" attack, we are told. "A day that will live in infamy," declared President Roosevelt the following day, in his address to a joint session of Congress as he announced the U.S. was at war with Japan, and therefore, with its ally, Germany.

Prior to the Pearl Harbor attack, however, most of the United States citizens were opposed to America's entering the war in Europe on Britain's side. After the Pearl Harbor, the issue was a no brainer. Roosevelt and his pal Winston Churchill NEEDED a "Pearl Harbor" as an excuse to involve this great country in a war (in Europe) that never threatened our national security. And his government made sure it got its "Pearl Harbor" one way or another.

In short, the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor was no surprise. History is written by the victors. They shape the stories to fit their interests. So what we are being told about Pearl Harbor in schools and textbooks is only a part of the truth. The other part has been carefully excised from our history. Big Brother reincarante? You betcha...

How do I know that? Well, take a look at the front page of the Honolulu Advertiser, dated Nov 30, 1941 (auspiciously exactly 67 years ago today - to the day!).

The top headline reads, "Japanese May Strike over Weekend!" The article even predicted the timing of the attack accurately - eight days before it happened! The rest of the story shows how our government was aware of the oncoming attack.

According to some of my military sources, our government subsequently managed to destroy almost all the evidence, including going into the Hawaii hospitals and ripping off the front page of this newspaper. However, private Paul Brown, seeing what was going on, reportedly managed to save his own front page of the Advertiser and hide it from the government. This is one of the very few known copies of that paper. It is supposedly hanging in the Punta Gorda Florida Military History Museum. At least it was, as of March of this year, I am told.

Of course, none of this takes away one iota of credit or tribute to the brave men and women who fought during World War II, both in the Pacific and in Europe. But it does go to show us once again that the "truth is the first casualty of war." Tonkin Bay, Iraq's "weapons of mass destruction," are but some more recent examples of this truism. Which is why we must never accept what governments tell us at face value. More then 2,400 lives lost in just one day at Pearl Harbor ought to be reason enough, not to mention the millions that followed. SOURCE

There are so many lies and deceptions in these last days.

Another big lie is that Tim McVeigh (1968-2001) blew up the Alfred P. Murrah building in Oklahoma City in 1995, by parking a Ryder rental truck full of a fertilizer explosive. The truth is that bombs had previously been planted in the building, just like the World Trade Center before 911. Whoever set the charges did a shoddy job in Oklahoma, because only one of the three bombs detonated.

We are living in a season of great deception. Once upon a time we watched the evening news and we thought they told us the truth. That's no longer true. Once upon a time you could drive into a church and imagine it would be Orthodox Christian in their worldview. That's no longer true. Most Baptist churches today are social club cults who are wrong on repentance and the Gospel. Lordship Salvation is a counterfeit gospel. Please don't be deceived dear reader.