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In real life, no military announces upcoming operations by giving forewarning to the enemy. During WW-II, Germany knew the allies were going to invade somewhere along the coast of France, and Japan knew almost exactly where and when the Allies would attempt to invade Japan. I don't remember the allies telling the Axis anything about those operations, even if the Axis knew they were coming.

My God, you are pig-fornicatingly stupid.

The Allies told the Germans a LOT about their various invasion plans, and it was all fake.

1) They took a dead body and stuffed his outfit full of confidential plans for the Italian invasion and put it in the ocean where the Germans would find it. Source? NPR, so liberal trolls like you can trust it.

2) Read up on Patton's Ghost Army which was supposed to invade the Pas de Calais (where the English Channel was narrowest). Ironically enough, when D-Day did happen, a lot of the generals were away from Normandy war-gaming the invasion of France. German General Erich Marks actually predicted the Allies would invade Normandy in bad weather.

3) For Japan, we didn't invade: we nuked 'em.

Just like Q is gonna do figuratively.

Post #3764 on this thread ( https://freerepublic.com/focus/chat/3927118/posts?page=3764#3764 ) in replying to me:

"Q said the military was the only way. How many times do I have to bring this to your attention?"

There is a differnce between deception which is a part of war, you are correct, and telling the enemy what you are doing. "Q said the military ws the only way." That poster believes those words to be truthful.

Does that put my post in context?

“put it in the ocean where the Germans would find it. “

Sooo... (if I recall how they did it correctly) they were able to fake a plane crash back in 1943, imagine how many times they’ve pulled that since.