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To: mylife
Many of the documents furnished to the eight investigations into Pearl Harbor were “sanitized” prior to being made public. Some documents were sanitized for security reasons; others were sanitized to protect the most sensitive secrets of Pearl Harbor. It is also likely that some documents, such as the Navy Department’s famous “war warning” dispatch of 27 November 1941, and the War Department’s “do-don’t message of the same date(5), were written to confuse the public from realizing just how much was known by the military establishment prior to the outbreak of war.

Have they been "un-sanitized" yet?

23 posted on 12/07/2021 6:24:22 AM PST by 1Old Pro (Let's make crime illegal again!)
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To: 1Old Pro

Read Admiral Williams Standley’s autobiography, he goes into detail about the board of inquiry, the first one in December 1941 that he was on and his conclusions. I think he actually went to Pearl Harbor right after the attack to inspect the damage.


60 posted on 12/07/2021 3:09:39 PM PST by Captain Peter Blood (https://www.freerepublic.com/focus/bloggers/3804407/posts?q=1&;pag, and that)
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To: 1Old Pro

There was a reason all the Japs in America were intered


68 posted on 12/07/2021 6:45:30 PM PST by markman46 (engage brain before using keyboard!!!)
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