Page 72 - Planet Rotschild vol. 2. - The forbidden history of the new world order

3-After his re-election of 1940, FDR didn’t even try to hide his intentions, as the

1941 newspaper headline above confirms.

OCTOBER – NOVEMBER, 1941
FDR REPEATEDLY AND DELIBERATELY BAITS JAPAN

In the closing months of 1941, FDR’s provocations of Japan escalate to the level
of “acts of war”. FDR imposes devastating oil and trade embargoes on Japan,
denies her ships access to the neutral Panama Canal, and orders U.S. battleships
to undertake "pop up" cruises through Japanese territorial waters.
Finally, on November 26th of '41, FDR sends an impossible ultimatum to Japan,
implying a military threat, and demanding that Japan withdraw all of its troops
from China and Indochina as a pre-condition for lifting the oil embargo.

The day before the hostile letter was sent, Secretary of War Henry Stimson
recorded, in his personal diary, the topic of a meeting with FDR as follows:

"The question was how we should maneuver them (Japan) into the position of
firing the first shot." (39)

1-Years after his death, a review of Secretary of War Stimson's diary revealed
FDR's intention to provoke Japan.

2-Japan’s Ambassador to the U.S. was bullied and threatened by Secretary of
State Cordell Hull