On this 73rd anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, please take the time to read about some other things which should "live in infamy". Here are two examples:
On November 15th, [1941] U.S. Army Chief of Staff George Marshall briefed the media on something we do not remember as “the Marshall Plan.” In fact we don’t remember it at all. “We are preparing an offensive war against Japan,” Marshall said, asking the journalists to keep it a secret, which as far as I know they dutifully did.
The night after the attack, President Roosevelt had CBS News’s Edward R. Murrow and Roosevelt’s Coordinator of Information William Donovan over for dinner at the White House, and all the President wanted to know was whether the American people would now accept war. Donovan and Murrow assured him the people would indeed accept war now. Donovan later told his assistant that Roosevelt’s surprise was not that of others around him, and that he, Roosevelt, welcomed the attack. Murrow was unable to sleep that night and was plagued for the rest of his life by what he called “the biggest story of my life” which he never told.
http://www.washingtonsblog.com/2014/12/golden-age-pearl-harbor.html
Just like the new Pearl Harbor (9/11), the one in 1941 was an inside job. And just like 9/11, the MSM did not properly investigate what had happened and did not tell the truth to the American people.
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