I would also point to:
Felix Wittmer's The Yalta Betrayal from 1953, and
Mark Willey's Pearl Harbor - The Mother of all Conspiracies released in 1999. Willey's posited that the United States entry into WWII - by provoking Japanese - was really to save Stalin and the USSR.
Also, an interesting fact - the Wilson administation insisted - emphatically - that the SS LUSITAINIA was not carrying war materiel. It was not unitl the mid-1970's, when a British underseas film crew published photographs of her cargo (clearing showing munitions) that the US Archives "found" the original cargo manifest showing the "truth."
Note also that even today a myriad of Pearl Harbor documents - even some PURPLE messages - have never been released.
So, yes, the FDR history is very incomplete.
I would also point to:
Felix Wittmer's The Yalta Betrayal from 1953, andIn The New Dealer's War Flemming says that FDR was an anglophobe, and that FDR had the Navy harassing U-boats "throughout the summer of 1941." But he never gives the date of the German invasion of the USSR, so I had to look it up--June 22, 1941. IOW, the very first day of "the summer of 1941."Mark Willey's Pearl Harbor - The Mother of all Conspiracies released in 1999. Willey's posited that the United States entry into WWII - by provoking Japanese - was really to save Stalin and the USSR.