During a speech delivered by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt on October 30, 1940, he told his Boston audience the following: And while I am talking to you mothers and fathers, I give you one more assurance. I have said this before, but I shall say it again and again and again: Your boys are not going to be sent into any foreign wars.
The unsuspecting sheeple believed Roosevelt’s “assurance.” In truth, he was purposely fibbing to the American people just like the fictional character of “Pinocchio” whose nose grew longer when he told lies. Roosevelt’s nose should have been a mile long.
Please make note of the date of this Boston speech, October, 1940. “As early as December 19, 1939, an American cruiser (the Tuscaloosa) that was inside the security zone maneuvered the (German) passenger liner Columbus into the hands of British warships. As a result, it had to be scuttled. On that same day, US military forces helped in an effort to capture the German merchant ship Arauca. On January 27, 1940, and once again contrary to international law, the US cruiser Trenton reported the movements of the German merchant ships Arauca, La Plata and Wangoni to enemy naval forces.
“On June 27, 1940, he (Roosevelt) announced a limitation on the free movement of foreign merchant ships in US ports, completely contrary to international law. In November 1940 he permitted US warships to pursue the German merchant ships Phyrgia, Idarwald and Rhein until they finally had to scuttle themselves to keep from falling into enemy hands.
“In the meantime, in March (1941) all German ships were confiscated by the American authorities. In the process, German Reich citizens were treated in the most degrading way, ordered to certain locations in violation of international law, put under travel restrictions, and so forth.”
These are excerpts taken from a powerful speech given by Adolf Hitler and are found on pages 27 and 28 in the book entitled: The Great Tragedy, Germany’s Declaration of War Against the United States, Hitler’s Reichstag Speech of December 11, 1941. Hitler discloses additional acts of US aggression against the sovereign country of Germany.
Roosevelt was itching for a reason to go to war with Germany. His shenanigans had already forced the hand of Japan.
A copy of The Great Tragedy is available for $9.00 plus shipping from The Barnes Review, P.O. Box 15877, Washington, D.C. 20003 or call 1-877-773-9077. My paperback copy contains 37 pages with one photograph.
Two hours before Hitler addressed the Reichstag on December 11, 1941, Germany had already issued the follow declaration in letters to US officials in Berlin and Washington:
“Germany’s Formal Declaration of War Against the United States. The government of the United States of America, having violated in the most flagrant manner and in ever increasing measure all rules of neutrality in favor of the adversaries of Germany, and having continually been guilty of the most severe provocations toward Germany ever since the outbreak of the European war, brought on by the British declaration of war against Germany on September 3, 1939, has finally resorted to open military acts of aggression.
“On September 11, 1941, the President of the United States of America publicly declared that he had ordered the American Navy and Air Force to shoot on sight any German war vessel. In his speech of October 27, 1941, he once more expressly affirmed that this order was in force.
“Acting under this order, American naval vessels have systematically attacked German naval forces since early September 1941. Thus, American destroyers, as for instance, the Greer, the Kearny and the Reuben James, have opened fire on German submarines according to plan. The American Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Knox, himself confirmed that the American destroyers attacked German submarines.
“Furthermore, the naval forces of the United States of America, under order of their government and contrary to international law, have treated and seized German merchant ships on the high seas as enemy ships.
“The German government therefore establishes the following facts:
“Although Germany on her part has strictly adhered to the rules of international law in her relations with the United States of America during every period of the present war, the government of the United States of American from initial violations of neutrality has finally proceeded to open acts of war against Germany. It has thereby virtually created a state of war.
“The government of the Reich consequently breaks off diplomatic relations with the United States of America and declares that under these circumstances brought about by President Roosevelt, Germany too, as from today, considers herself as being in a state of war with the United States of America.”
If you have misgivings about these reported acts of US aggression, I suggest you do the research and uncover the facts for yourself. If these allegations are true, can Germany be faulted for her declaration of war? Today it is common knowledge that both Churchill and Roosevelt were itching for a fight while holding their cards close to the chest.
“Pinocchio” President Roosevelt was an arrogant politician. I doubt he had any remorse regarding his deceptive behavior. His anti-German actions were controlled by his Jewish cabal of advisors and his Red-loving wife. They were Roosevelt’s “Geppetto.”
Nancy Hitt – 2013
hunleyhitt@earthlink.net
