Gawdzilla Sama
121.92-meter mutant fire-breathing lizard-thingy
The world changed for average Americans that day in 1941.
Yes. Their country became embroiled in the World War.The world changed for average Americans that day in 1941.
Yes. Their country became embroiled in the World War.
I was stationed in PH for 3 years, when I was inport there were reminders of the attack all around me.
A sign of how things have changed (positively): one day I came into the Naval Station during RIMPAC, and all the ships I saw had Japanese flags flying (JDF assets). They also give you sake when you visit their wardroom.![]()
But not in a state of declared war with any other country. The events of that day really did make a difference.Their country was already embroiled in the war.
But not in a state of declared war with any other country. The events of that day really did make a difference.
The U.S. went from being the Policeman of the Americas to the World's Policeman. We will never finish paying for the consequences.
The U.S. went from being the Policeman of the Americas to the World's Policeman. We will never finish paying for the consequences.
The U.S. went from being the Policeman of the Americas to the World's Policeman. We will never finish paying for the consequences.
We could have stood by and done nothing, and caught hell for that. Or we could have become involved in the rest of the planet and caught hell for that. Either/or/**** you.
I was stationed in PH for 3 years, when I was inport there were reminders of the attack all around me.
A sign of how things have changed (positively): one day I came into the Naval Station during RIMPAC, and all the ships I saw had Japanese flags flying (JDF assets). They also give you sake when you visit their wardroom.![]()
You were standing by and doing nothing.
Yep, that too. Intervening everywhere, not intervening anywhere.![]()
Pray tell, tell me about how the majority of Americans saw this as a European war. Tell me about how the majority of Americans were happy to "fund" this crazy European war as long as they didn't actually have to get involved. Your position was to help the British but not enter the war.
Pray tell, tell me about how the majority of Americans saw this as a European war. Tell me about how the majority of Americans were happy to "fund" this crazy European war as long as they didn't actually have to get involved. Your position was to help the British but not enter the war.
And what is our return on investment in the U.S. for 60 years of keeping open the word's Sea Lines of Communication and relatively stable environments for business, in the absence of an actual WW III? Maybe the U.N. would have done with that for us.![]()
You were standing by and doing nothing.