27.06.2013 Views

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

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

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

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

"Active intervention <strong>of</strong> the U.S. in the war was only possible for F.D.R (Roosevelt) if the USA were<br />

attacked. This was the only way to win the American people for a war and to silence the isolationists.<br />

<strong>The</strong> way out <strong>of</strong> this dilemma could only be Japan. <strong>The</strong> problem was, therefore, to so provoke the<br />

Japanese that they would fire the first shot." - Muncher Merkur, December 7th 1966<br />

LETTER TO THE DAILY MAIL (December 20, 2001)<br />

Andrew Alexander loves telling us that it was Herman that declared war against America and not the<br />

other way around. He obviously want the British people to believe the Americans were forced to join<br />

the war and so we should not feel too grateful to them for coming to our help,<br />

As he is so good at history I am sure he is aware <strong>of</strong> the gradual development <strong>of</strong> events that led<br />

Germany to declare war against America. September 16, 1940 - U.S. conscription bill passes. June 14,<br />

1941 - U.S. freezes German and Italian assets in America<br />

July 26, 1941 - Roosevelt freezes Japanese assets and suspends relations.<br />

August 1, 1941 -U.S. sets up an oil embargo against 'aggressor states'. August 14, 1941 - Roosevelt<br />

and Churchill announce the Atlantic Charter.<br />

December 7, 1941 - Japanese bomb Pearl Harbor. December 8, 1941 U.S. and Britain declare war on<br />

Japan. December 11, 1941 Germany declares war on U.S.<br />

It was not just Churchill who knew that Britain had a special relationship with America. Hitler knew it<br />

too. By declaring war on America first, Hitler might have had some satisfaction by beating Roosevelt<br />

by a few hours, but he did not change the course <strong>of</strong> history."<br />

- Saroj K. Chakravarty, Beckenham, Kent.<br />

BUCKING THE BANKING SYSTEM<br />

"It is likely that Germany's successful competition through bilateral agreements and the banking<br />

nations desire to liquidate such interest-free competition was an important factor in the United States<br />

and Britain promoting war against Germany."<br />

Conrad Grieb. American Manifest Destiny and the Holocausts, Examiner Books, N.Y. 1979<br />

"After the last war, informal attempts were made to stabilize currencies but they failed... competitive<br />

currency depreciation led to other forms <strong>of</strong> economic warfare .... new currency tricks restricted and<br />

burdened trade. <strong>The</strong>y must certainly be counted as a contributory cause <strong>of</strong> the great depression. And<br />

they were the first phase <strong>of</strong> the tragic war in which we are now engaged."<br />

Henry Morgenthau, Secretary to the (US) Treasury<br />

Note: Barter trade as introduced by Hitler's Germany, cuts out bank credit and reliance on<br />

international money lending.<br />

PRESSURE MOUNTS<br />

"<strong>The</strong> pressure for war is high and mounting. <strong>The</strong> people are opposed to it but the administration<br />

seems to have the bit in its teeth and be hell bent on its way to war. <strong>Most</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Jewish interests in the<br />

country are behind the war and they control a huge part <strong>of</strong> our Press and Radio and most <strong>of</strong> our<br />

motion pictures. <strong>The</strong>re are also the 'intellectuals' and the Anglophiles, and the British agents who are<br />

allowed free rein, the international interests and many other interests."<br />

Charles Lindburgh, <strong>The</strong> Wartime Journals<br />

STEPS TO ROOSEVELT'S WAR<br />

99

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!