>>11923753 (pb)

Military Commisions calandar.

10 days - 7th December thru 16th December.

>>11924374 (pb)

>You all realize that this starts on Pearl Harbor Day, Dec. 7th, right?

>>11924416 (pb)

>Do you believe in coincidences?

>National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, also referred to as Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day or Pearl Harbor Day, is observed annually in the United States on December 7, to remember and honor the 2,403 United States citizens who were killed in the Japanese surprise attack on Pearl Harbor in Hawaii on December 7, 1941, which led to the United States declaring war on Japan the next day and thus entering World War II

>>11924487 (pb)

>December 17, 1941 - 10 days after Pearl Harbor

>Commander at Pearl Harbor relieved of his duties

>https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/commander-at-pearl-harbor-canned

Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel was relieved of his command of the U.S. Pacific Fleet as part of a shake-up of officers in the wake of the Pearl Harbor disaster.

Admiral Kimmel had enjoyed a successful military career, beginning in 1915 as an aide to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. He served admirably on battleships in World War I, winning command of several in the interwar period. At the outbreak of World War II, Kimmel had already attained the rank of rear admiral and was commanding the cruiser forces at Pearl Harbor. In January 1941, he was promoted to commander of the Pacific Fleet, replacing James Richardson, who FDR relieved of duty after Richardson objected to basing the fleet at Pearl Harbor.

If Kimmel had a weakness, it was that he was a creature of habit, of routine. He knew only what had been done before, and lacked imagination—and therefore insight—regarding the unprecedented. So, even as word was out that Japan was likely to make a first strike against the United States as the negotiations in Washington floundered, Kimmel took no extraordinary actions at Pearl Harbor. In fact, he believed that a sneak attack was more likely at Wake Island or Midway Island, and requested from Lieutenant General Walter Short, Commander of the Army at Pearl Harbor, extra antiaircraft artillery for support there (none could be spared).

Kimmel’s predictability was extremely easy to read by Japanese military observers and made his fleet highly vulnerable. As a result, Kimmel was held accountable, to a certain degree, for the absolute devastation wrought on December 7. Although he had no more reason than anyone else to believe Pearl Harbor was a possible Japanese target, a scapegoat had to be found to appease public outrage. He avoided a probable court-martial when he requested early retirement. When Admiral Kimmel’s Story, an “as told to” autobiography, was published in 1955, Kimmel made it plain that he believed FDR sacrificed him—and his career—to take suspicion off himself; Kimmel believed Roosevelt knew Pearl Harbor was going to be bombed, although no evidence has ever been adduced to support his allegation

December 08, 1941

The United States declares war on Japan

On December 8, as America’s Pacific fleet lay in ruins at Pearl Harbor, President Franklin Roosevelt requests, and receives, a declaration of war against Japan.

Leaning heavily on the arm of his son James, a Marine captain, FDR walked haltingly into the House of Representatives at noon to request a declaration of war from the House and address the nation via radio. “Yesterday,” the president proclaimed, “December 7, 1941—a date which will live in infamy—the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan. No matter how long it may take us to overcome this premeditated invasion, the American people in their righteous might will win through to absolute victory.”

Roosevelt’s 10-minute speech, ending with an oath-“So help us God”—was greeted in the House by thunderous applause and stamping of feet. Within one hour, the president had his declaration of war, with only one dissenting vote, from a pacifist in the House. FDR signed the declaration at 4:10 p.m., wearing a black armband to symbolize mourning for those lost at Pearl Harbor.

On both coasts, civilian defense groups were mobilized. In New York, Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia ordered the rounding up of Japanese nationals, who were transported to Ellis Island and held in custody indefinitely. In California, antiaircraft batteries were set up on Long Beach and the Hollywood Hills. Reports on supposed spy activity on the part of Japanese Americans began pouring into Washington, even as Japanese Americans paid for space in newspapers to declare unreservedly their loyalty to the United States. The groundwork was being laid for the tragic internment of Japanese Americans, thought a necessary caution at the time but regretted years later as a hysterical and bigoted response.

>>11924700

December 9th, 1941

FDR delivers his first wartime ‘fireside chat,’

https://www.politico.com/story/2018/12/09/this-day-in-politics-december-9-1045968

With the United States now at war with Japan, on this day in 1941, Franklin D. Roosevelt warned Americans — in his 19th “fireside chat” as president and his first one in wartime — to brace for a long conflict. World War II would prove to be the second deadliest in U.S. history. It would last three years and eight months until Japan surrendered on Aug. 14, 1945.

Speaking two days after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the president prepared the nation for the conflict ahead. He urged Americans to steel themselves for casualties and setbacks and prepare to make the necessary sacrifices. While emphasizing that Nazi Germany and Italy also remained grave threats to the United States, FDR stopped short of calling for a declaration of war. (Two days later, Germany took away the option by taking the initiative.)

With tens of millions of anxious people listening by their radios, FDR began his 3,000-word address from the White House to his “fellow Americans” by observing that “the sudden criminal attacks perpetrated by the Japanese in the Pacific provide the climax of a decade of international immorality.

“Powerful and resourceful gangsters,” the president added, “have banded together to make war upon the whole human race. Their challenge has now been flung at the United States of America. The Japanese have treacherously violated the longstanding peace between us. Many American soldiers and sailors have been killed by enemy action. American ships have been sunk; American airplanes have been destroyed.

“The Congress and the people of the United States have accepted that challenge. Together with other free peoples, we are now fighting to maintain our right to live among our world neighbors in freedom, in common decency, without fear of assault.

“I can say with utmost confidence,” the president subsequently asserted, “that no Americans today or a thousand years hence, need feel anything but pride in our patience and in our efforts through all the years toward achieving a peace in the Pacific which would be fair and honorable to every nation, large or small. And no honest person, today or a thousand years hence, will be able to suppress a sense of indignation and horror at the treachery committed by the military dictators of Japan, under the very shadow of the flag of peace borne by their special envoys in our midst.”

FDR concluded: “So we are going to win the war and we are going to win the peace that follows.

“And in the difficult hours of this day — through dark days that may be yet to come — we will know that the vast majority of the members of the human race are on our side. Many of them are fighting with us. All of them are praying for us. But, in representing our cause, we represent theirs as well — our hope and their hope for liberty under God.”

SOURCE: National Archives

VERY interdasting link concerning the events of Decmener 1941.

http://www.ibiblio.org/pha/comms/1941-12.html

>>11924751

I do believe we are seeing a repeat of history.

Thus bringing in Q's drop asking what happened on 12/7.

He is apparently allowing them to 'win' at this moment.

Then as on Dec. 11, 1941, declares war on ALL involved with the election fraud.

>>11924858

December 8th, 1941:

The United States declares war on Japan

https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/the-united-states-declares-war-on-japan

>>11925105

Yes. I read an article about that while searching dates.