President Hoover On WW2 ( What Are Your Thoughts Liberals?)

[Steve_McGarrett]

President Hoover on World War II

The Blunders of Statesmen: Former US President Reassesses World War II

Herbert Hoover

The Blunders of Statesmen | National Review Online
The Blunders of Statesmen National Review Online


"... The fourth abysmal loss of statesmanship was when the British and French guaranteed the independence of Poland and Rumania at the end of March 1939.

It was at this point that the European democracies reversed their previous policies of keeping hands off the inevitable war between Hitler and Stalin. It was probably the greatest blunder in the whole history of European-power diplomacy. Britain and France were helpless to save Poland from invasion ... The fifth major blunder in statesmanship was when Roosevelt, in the winter of 1941, threw the United States into undeclared war with Germany and Japan in total violation of promises upon which he had been elected a few weeks before ... Indeed the greatest loss of statesmanship in all American history was the tacit American alliance and support of Communist Russia when Hitler made his attack in June 1941"

 

[Steve_McGarrett]

Sounds like Hoover was an honest man. That's probably why the Jews collapsed the economy on his watch

 

[Moonglow]

The US waged and undeclared war in the winter of 1941..? Now you will need to be a little more exact than that, since in Dec 1941 the US was attacked by Japan and the US declared war on Japan, then Germany declared war.. You still have 10 days of winter in December, 1941.

 

[Moonglow]

Looks like Hoover liked the Axis...

 

[mamooth]

The US waged and undeclared war in the winter of 1941.. Now you will need to be a little more exact than that, since in Dec 1941 the US was attacked by Japan and the US declared war on Japan, then Germany declared war.. You still have 10 days of winter in December, 1941.

Congress and FDR revoked the Neutrality Act on 7 Nov 1941. A shoot-on-sight policy concerning U-boats had been adopted in September, and the USA had started replacing the British garrison in Iceland in July 1941.

Roosevelt had wide popular support for those actions. He did not have popular support for a full war, but Germany solved that problem for Roosevelt by declaring war on the USA.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

The US waged and undeclared war in the winter of 1941..? Now you will need to be a little more exact than that, since in Dec 1941 the US was attacked by Japan and the US declared war on Japan, then Germany declared war.. You still have 10 days of winter in December, 1941.

Hoover was correct. FDR took sides with the Communists

 

[Moonglow]

England and France were communists?

 

[Steve_McGarrett]

Looks like Hoover liked the Axis...

Like Patton stated......."We fought the wrong enemy!"

 

[Moonglow]

Looks like Hoover liked the Axis...

Like Patton stated......."We fought the wrong enemy!"

Then he died....

 

[LiberalMedia]

Looks like Hoover liked the Axis...

Like Patton stated......."We fought the wrong enemy!"

Then he died....

Another Jewish conspiracy, no doubt.

You know, there has never been a single case in history where an anti-Semite has not died after going public with his antisemitism. Sometimes it's days, or months, or years, or even decades, but eventually, 100% of them have died. OP might want to get on researching this global gentile assassination plot being jointly perpetrated by all Jews.

I'm available for sit-down interviews on weekday afternoons if you'd like comment from one.

 

[Moonglow]

Looks like Hoover liked the Axis...

Like Patton stated......."We fought the wrong enemy!"

Then he died....

Another Jewish conspiracy, no doubt.

You know, there has never been a single case in history where an anti-Semite has not died after going public with his antisemitism. Sometimes it's days, or months, or years, or even decades, but eventually, 100% of them have died. OP might want to get on researching this global gentile assassination plot being jointly perpetrated by all Jews.

I'm available for sit-down interviews on weekday afternoons if you'd like comment from one.

It's a good thing I got the operation, do I drop my pants when ask for Identification?

 

[LiberalMedia]

"Indeed the greatest loss of statesmanship in all American history was the tacit American alliance and support of Communist Russia when Hitler made his attack in June 1941"

You heard it here first, folks--the "greatest loss of statesmanship in all American history" was when the U.S. set aside our differences with a foreign power in order to defeat a nation of genocidal maniacs, who to this day remain the benchmarks for totalitarianism, ethnic cleansing, and government-instituted discrimination.

Wrongpublicans are, and always have been, the scum of the Earth. Why are these Hitler-worshiping psychos even allowed to live here?

 

[Steve_McGarrett]

Looks like Hoover liked the Axis...

Like Patton stated......."We fought the wrong enemy!"

Then he died....

Yes he did but now it's more like he was assassinated. He had to be rid of. Never the less, Germany was fighting to free Europe of Communism. The Jewish controlled media of course doesn't want to admit this since their Jewish cousins were controlling the Communist tyranny in eastern Europe. When the war was over, the Jews had to invent the Holocaust propaganda story to slander the Germans and justify the war after the fact.

If you compared Germany to the Soviet Union without the Holocaust, it's obvious that the Germans were the good guys, the Soviets were the bad guys, and the US and Britain were wrong to fight against Germany. What were the numbers of the murdered under communist Stalin?

 

[mamooth]

If you compared Germany to the Soviet Union without the Holocaust, it's obvious that the Germans were the good guys, the Soviets were the bad guys, and the US and Britain were wrong to fight against Germany. What were the numbers of the murdered under communist Stalin?

If someone is a freakin' Nazi, I can see how they'd say that.

Otherwise, I can't see it.

 

[JakeStarkey]

President Hoover on World War II

The Blunders of Statesmen: Former US President Reassesses World War II

Herbert Hoover

The Blunders of Statesmen | National Review Online
The Blunders of Statesmen National Review Online


"... The fourth abysmal loss of statesmanship was when the British and French guaranteed the independence of Poland and Rumania at the end of March 1939.

It was at this point that the European democracies reversed their previous policies of keeping hands off the inevitable war between Hitler and Stalin. It was probably the greatest blunder in the whole history of European-power diplomacy. Britain and France were helpless to save Poland from invasion ... The fifth major blunder in statesmanship was when Roosevelt, in the winter of 1941, threw the United States into undeclared war with Germany and Japan in total violation of promises upon which he had been elected a few weeks before ... Indeed the greatest loss of statesmanship in all American history was the tacit American alliance and support of Communist Russia when Hitler made his attack in June 1941"

Sounds like Hoover was a pro-Nazi, like most of the isolationist Right at the time.

 

[JakeStarkey]

Steve_M is a real fascist of the Hitler type.