"August is the wettest and often the muggiest month of the year. Yet, summer heat continues in short supply, continuing a trend that has dominated much of the 21st Century's opening decade. There have been only 162...
It was close. In fact, it was 98-88 for the Celtics' against the Lakers in the first NBA final game. Things were looking grim for the Celtics when their big shooter Paul Pierce was carried to the locker room for a...
highlighted by Rob Walker | 12 wks ago | updated 11 wks ago 323 views | 3 comments
While Midway may have choked on the critically panned multiplayer aspects of its John Woo-inspired gangster drama Stranglehold, the publisher hasn't abandoned the online-enabled maneuver just yet. Today, Midway announced a new map pack for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3...
This story about how a Delta Airlines cargo door opened, dumping luggage out in the skies over Chicago, should give pet owners pause. It's not uncommon for pets and show dogs to be flown, and they ride in the cargo areas.Imagine finding out that your beloved pet had been...
The American race is devoted to a set of ideals that are uniquely American. We have all colors, all races, all ethnicities and all religions. All across the globe, we see sights such as a young boy in a Sub-Saharan...
If you are a diver, chances are that you are interested in Ship Wrecks,
which scatter the oceans of the 7 seas. Ever since human beings sailed
the seven seas, ships went missing due to storms, enemies at war,
technical failure or just plain human error...
Travelography: World Travel News PodcastThe relatively new Northwest Hawaiian Islands Marine National Monument was named to a New Seven Wonders of the World list created by USA Today and ABC News. (Not to be confused with the Other New Seven Wonders list that is currently...
"He recognized the signs of war that appeared in the diplomatic
traffic, and tried to get a warning message to Pearl Harbor several
days before the attack, but was rebuffed by Admiral Noyes, the director
of Naval communication."
highlighted by Haecus | 1 year ago | updated 1 year ago 545 views | 0 comments
"This was done to undermine the Japanese peace party that was still
in office, and to strengthen the war party. This aim was fully
accomplished when Roosevelt and Hull unceremoniously brushed off the
impressive effort of Prime Minister Fumimaro Konoye of Japan to reach...
highlighted by Haecus | 1 year ago | updated 1 year ago 1028 views | 0 comments
* OWEN JOSEPHUS ROBERTS, Associate Justice, U.S. Supreme Court * WILLIAM HARRISON STANDLEY, Admiral * JOSEPH MASON "BULL" REEVES, Admiral * FRANK ROSS MCCOY, Major General * JOSEPH TAGGART MCNARNEY, General
highlighted by Haecus | 1 year ago | updated 1 year ago 759 views | 0 comments
October 16, 1941 - After meeting FDR, Secretary of War Henry Stimson
wrote: "We face the delicate question of the diplomatic fencing to be
done so as to be sure Japan is put into the wrong and makes the first
bad move -- overt move." On November 25, 1941 - After
meeting...
highlighted by Haecus | 1 year ago | updated 1 year ago 672 views | 0 comments
"I want you to know that your government has no information which it
has any thought of withholding from you.... You are, I believe, the
most enlightened and best informed people in all the world." President Franklin D. Roosevelt. September 1939.
highlighted by Haecus | 1 year ago | updated 1 year ago 1137 views | 0 comments
June 8, 2001 :: It doesn't matter how many times you prove it. Wait
five years and you have to prove it all over again. Take Pearl Harbor.
The fact that FDR knew the Japanese were going to attack is something
that should now be solid American history.
highlighted by Haecus | 1 year ago | updated 1 year ago 982 views | 0 comments
June 6, 2001::Robert Ogg had been in Naval Intelligence during the war.
Ogg had detected the presence of a Japanese task force working its way
toward Pearl Harbor in December, 1941. The Japanese force had been
under radio silence. But the silence had been broken on a number...
highlighted by Haecus | 1 year ago | updated 1 year ago 657 views | 0 comments
A code clerk at the U.S. embassy in London discovered secret dispatches
between Roosevelt and Churchill. These revealed that FDR, despite
contrary campaign promises, was determined to engage America in the
war. He smuggled some of the documents out of the embassy, hoping...
highlighted by Haecus | 1 year ago | updated 1 year ago 1302 views | 1 comment