Stands Among The World's Most Stands Among The ... - Index of

had attacked Russia in order to obtain material for carrying on the war.
Churchill, preoccupied as he was with war and diplomacy, also kept a close eye on civilian morale.
The document contains a story of him asking to see the meat ration and thinking it was for a single
meal, commenting that it was not too bad: He was shocked to realize that kit was a week's ration. "
Colin Cross, London Observer
"Regretfully, President Roosevelt found it necessary to get the country into World War Two to save
his social policies."
Dr. Milton Eisenhower, President, John Hopkins University and brother of President Eisenhower
WINSTON CHURCHILL AND ROOSEVELT
"I am half American and the natural person to work with you. It is evident we see eye to eye. Were I
to become Prime Minister of Britain we could control the world.'
Churchill when First Lord of the Admiralty
ROOSEVELT AND CHURCHILL
"As for Mr. Churchill and myself I need not tell you that we make a perfectly matched team in
harness and out - and incidentally we had lots of fun together as we always do." President Roosevelt
AMERICAN AGGRESSION
"Hitler had been condemned as a violator of international pacts and agreements; yet when we sent
destroyers to Britain long before Pearl Harbour and later on permitted many of our vessels to be
commandeered by British officers, we violated Section.3 of Article.V of the Act on June, 15, 1917.
We also violated the Hague Convention which forbids a neutral nation to supply any war materials
whatever to any belligerent country."
Ralph Franklin Keeling, Gruesome Harvest, Institute of American Economics
U.S. VIOLATION OF INTERNATIONAL LAW
"In clear violation of international law our vessels in the Atlantic were ordered two months before
Pearl Harbor to shell all Axis craft encountered. At the time, Admiral Stark had sent a message to
Admiral Kimmel that, 'we are at war' in the Atlantic."
Ralph Franklin Keeling, Gruesome Harvest, Institute of American Economics
"The President's orders to these (United States Navy) escorts were to attack any (German) U-boat
which showed itself, even if it were 200 or 300 miles away from the convoy. Everything was to be
done to force an incident." War Cabinet Meetings, Churchill, August 19th 1941
"Mr. Ambassador.... everyone in this room is convinced that President Roosevelt is just as dangerous
a dictator as Hitler or Mussolini and that he will transport this country into hell as quickly as he can."
A Republican Member of Congress to British Ambassador Halifax, 1941, Washington
".... Franklin D. Roosevelt, the professed exponent of democracy, was as successful as any dictator in
keeping the Congress and the public in the dark about his secret commitments in relation to Great
Britain, commitments which scoffed at the wish and will of the voters, who had re-elected Roosevelt
only because he had assured them that he would keep us out of the war. In fact, there are few more
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