As part of my mission, I’m here to remind you of yet another example of hypocrisy. The U.S. calls itself the Home of the Brave™ as it incinerates an estimated 672,000 Japanese lives, mostly civilians, 78 years ago today.
Here’s what I wrote about it last year (warning: article contains graphic images):
The internment camps for the Japanese, despite not having any reasoning that they were a threat just told me that we were not the good guys.
Pearl harbor was another false flag where they purposely left the old ships and equipment around while having the newer stuff away. They knew that something was going to happen and it was used to usher us into war.
Just like 911, whatever really happened on that day, they were planning for it.
Just like con-vid...
The myth of the "good war" is hard to overcome. I can understand why people would shy away from an accurate accounting. Any war is ugly and the political calculations that precede one are even uglier—malice aforethought. Sheltered people don't want to think ill of their leaders (rulers). I've listened to quite a few. They feel threatened when horrible realities are exposed. They can get quite melodramatic about it, i.e. "I couldn't go on with life if I believed that!". The mendacity and viciousness of their own governments make them feel painfully vulnerable. That's what's hard to live with.