The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

That Roosevelt really was aware of the coming attack, and even
lured the Japanese into attacking, is confirmed in the book "The
Warlords of Washington" by Anthony Hilder. He never warned his
own generals. The director of the FBI, the freemason J. Edgar Hoover
(Federal lodge No. 1, Washington), was equally aware of the attack
but kept quiet about it. This provided a suitable excuse for taking
part in the Second World War. J. Edgar Hoover preferred to employ
freemasons.
Admiral Robert Theobold's book also refers to the secret Japanese
messages concerning the planned attack. They were decoded and
sent to the White House. President Roosevelt was not concerned that
2237 Americans were killed in connection with the Japanese attack.
He received the pretext he wanted to start a war, killing even more
people.
In 1942, more than 110 000 American citizens of Japanese origin
were placed in ten concentration camps (among them Manzanar in
California), where many of them died.
On 15 February 1942, after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor,
Winston Churchill spoke on the radio, where he said: "The plan
worked to perfection, because public opinion reacted exactly as I had
wished" (The New York Times, 16 February 1942).
In order to provoke the Korean War, the masonic Grand Master
Harry S. Truman followed the same pattern. First, the US forces were
deliberately moved out of Korea in mid-1949. According to Professor
Bruce Cummings, Secretary of State Dean Acheson made a speech on
12 January 1950 before the National Press Club in Washington, where
he made it clear that South Korea was no longer a part of the US
sphere of interest in Asia. The British historian Paul Johnson did not
understand anything, and thought it ill-considered (Paul Johnson,
"Modern Times", New York, 1983). Of course, it was a well-considered
speech.
Six weeks before the Korean War, Tom Connally, freemason and
chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, excluded
Korea from the American sphere of interest. The signal given to the