FDR's December 07, 1941 Pearl Harbor Stand-Down - WW2 EXPOSED
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, U.S. War department and heads of armed forces all knew, and they let it happen…
Published: December 07, 2023 - By Red Pilled TV
Brian Wilson breaks down how Franklin Delano Roosevelt's administration deliberately provoked Japan into attacking Pearl Harbor in order to legitimize United States entering into World War 2. This report is made based upon the work in Robert B. Stinnett's acclaimed book: "Day of Deceit: The Truth About FDR and Pearl Harbor."
ALL WARS ARE EUGENISTS CONSTRUCT
All Wars Are False Flag Operation
United States WW2 Fatality: 418,500 Men Dead - Caused By Franklin Delano Roosevelt.!
Those who do not learn from their history are doomed to repeat it.!
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FDR's Gold Robbery of 1933
Executive Order 6102 attempted to remove most gold from private hands. But due to widespread noncompliance, it ultimately failed to accomplish that goal. Nevertheless, the order and the acts that followed still wreaked havoc on American money.
On April 5, 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 6102. He justified the move based on the Trading with the Enemy Act of 1917, as amended by the Emergency Banking Act in March 1933.
At the time, the United States was in the grip of the Great Depression. A lot of people were redeeming paper dollars for physical gold because they were losing faith in the paper currency. This caused significant problems for the federal government because the dollar was tethered to gold, and thus, printing of it was at least somewhat limited.
During a Fireside Chat a month prior to issuing the EO, Roosevelt claimed gold "hoarding during the past week has become an exceedingly unfashionable pastime," and he said that it was undermining the banking system. The use of the word "hoarding" was almost certainly intentional because of its negative connotations.
This carried forward to EO6102. Stopping hoarding was the public rationale for the order, but it went far beyond merely taking large amounts of gold from "hoarders." By creating an expansive definition of "hoarding," the EO was designed to take virtually all gold coins and bars out of private hands and transfer them to the government.
"The term 'hoarding' means the withdrawal and withholding of gold coin, gold bullion or gold certificates from the recognized and customary channels of trade. The term "person" means any individual, partnership, association or corporation."
In short, anyone who wanted to hold their gold as a form of savings was considered to be "hoarding."
THE ORDER
Under the order, private citizens, partnerships, associations, and corporations were required to turn in virtually all their gold.
The order allowed people to keep up to $100 in gold coins, along with gold "as may be required for legitimate and customary use in industry, profession or art within a reasonable time," and "rare" coins.
It read, in part: "deliver on or before May 1, 1933, to a Federal Reserve Bank or a branch or agency thereof or to any member bank of the Federal Reserve System all gold coin, gold bullion and gold certificates now owned by them or coming into their ownership on or before April 28, 1933."
In return, the Federal Reserve Bank would give individuals an equivalent amount in "any other form of coin or currency coined or issued under the laws of the United States" at the rate of $20.67 per ounce.
Once the government got the gold at that price, it did what governments do – it changed the price-fixing to its advantage, raising the price to $35 and devaluing the paper money people received in exchange for their gold.
Violators of the law were subject to up to a $10,000 fine and/or 10 years in prison.
Like so often happens today, Congress passed the Emergency Banking Act before the majority of members had even read the bill. It expanded The Trading With Enemy Act of 1917 (TWEA), a WWI statute still on the books today, prohibiting trade with enemies of the United States.
One provision in the 1917 law empowered the president to regulate or prohibit "under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe ... any transactions in foreign exchange, export or earmarkings of gold or silver coin or bullion or currency ... by any person within the United States."
On March 6, 1933, President Roosevelt declared a national emergency under § 5(b) of the TWEA, authorizing him to declare a bank holiday to prevent the hoarding of gold. The President invoked this authority even though the section explicitly limited presidential power to wartime.
Congress then retroactively amended the section to allow the president to take action "during time of war or during any other period of national emergency declared by the president" when it passed the Emergency Banking Act three days later.
