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First Strike - The Path to Pearl Harbor #3 - Extra History (Patreon)

Published:
2022-12-09 18:41:24
Imported:
2023-01

Content

President Roosevelt's attempts at deterring Japan from invading Northern French Indochina through diplomatic and congressional moves only drove Japan closer to war with the United States. However, these unfriendly acts were nothing compared to the find in 1940. Where German troops boarded a merchant's vessel and found 15 bags of Top Secret mail meant for the British command. Mail that was directly forwarded to Toyko to fuel their plans of invasion.

Did we get something wrong in our "Path to Pearl Harbor" video? Is there a particular character you wanted to hear more about? Feel free to ask our Extra History writer Rob it HERE and get a shout-out in our Extra History Lies Episode!

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Part 1 - Pacific Empires: Japan vs. USA | Part 2 - The Panay Incident I Part 3 - Release Date: First Strike I Part 4 - Release Date: 12/17 I Part 5 - Release Date: 12/24 I Lies - Release Date: 1/7 I Music - Release Date: 1/6

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First Strike - The Path to Pearl Harbor #3 - Extra History

Compare news coverage. Spot media bias. Avoid algorithms. Be well informed. Download the free Ground News app at https://ground.news/extracredits President Roosevelt's attempts at detouring Japan from invading Northern French Indochina through diplomatic and congressional moves only drove Japan closer to war with the United States. However, these unfriendly acts were nothing compared to the find in 1940. Where German troops boarded a merchant's vessel and found 15 bags of Top Secret mail meant for the British command. Mail that was directly forwarded to Toyko to fuel their plans of invasion. *Miss an episode in our Pearl Harbor Series?* Part 1 - https://youtu.be/CxeiSM1edHE Part 2 - https://youtu.be/9lZDfVMOyK0 Part 3 - https://youtu.be/_8V9CKSx6Bg Part 4 - Release Date: 12/17 Part 5 - Release Date: 12/24 Part 6 - Release Date: 12/31 Series Wrap-up / Lies Episode - Release Date: 1/7 Music From the Show - "4,000 Miles" - Release Date: 1/6 *Thanks for participating in this week's discussion!* Check out our community guidelines so we can have MORE high-quality conversations: https://www.extracredits.site/extra-credits-community-code-of-con *Want to support the people who make this show?* Become a Patreon Member & Vote on future Extra History episodes! http://bit.ly/EHPatreon Or show off your fandom with our merch! http://extracredits.store/ *Want more Extra Credits? Subscribe and follow us on social media!* Twitter: http://bit.ly/ECTweet Facebook: http://bit.ly/ECFBPage Instagram: http://bit.ly/ECisonInstagram Twitch: http://bit.ly/ECtwitch Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@extracreditz Website: http://extracredits.site/ *Interested in sponsoring an episode? Email us: extracredits@standard.tv* ♪ Music by Demetori: http://bit.ly/1EQA5N7 ♪ Outro Music: "4,000 Miles" by Tiffany Roman Download the Music on Patreon! #ExtraHistory #PearlHarbor #History

Comments

Anonymous

Now hang on here. The Two Oceans Navy Act was signed on July, 14 1940. Japan withdrew from the First London Naval Conference January 15, 1936. The North Carolinas were FY37, but had turrets designed for both 14” per Second London conference and 16” per First London escalator clause which was invoked because of the Japanese withdrawl. And the larger South Dakota class was a FY39 appropriation from development in FY37, well after the Japanese withdrawal. So sorry, it is difficult to swallow the Two Oceans Navy Act as a provocation when Japan couldn’t be bothered to even continue discussion on the Second London Navy Conference. Krishisma might have survived Guadalcanal if USS Washington had 14” guns when Japan had joined the conference. Dont call it provocation after the fact.

John Cox

Props to the artists for drawing those ships and planes. I'm going to guess that they don't want to draw any more :).

John Cox
>>97258342

I got the impression that the Two Oceans Navy Act was seen more as a growing threat of quantity, not so much individual ship capability. According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-Ocean_Navy_Act, "Harold Stark requested four billion dollars from Congress to increase the size of the American combat fleet by 70%, adding 257 ships amounting to 1,325,000 tons. On June 18, after less than an hour of debate, the House of Representatives by a 316–0 vote authorized $8.55 billion for a naval expansion program..." Plus 15,000 aircraft. That's a lot of tonnage, and the political sphere threw unanimous support behind it. Japan was increasing its war game, and after breaking Japan's codes, the US increased its own capability to match and exceed. I could see Japan interpreting this unanimous support by the House as the entire US government (or close enough to it from their perspective across the ocean) being willing to do what they needed to stop Japan's military expansions in the Pacific, which was a problem for the military expansionists and was enough to at least worry them, even to the point of taking pre-emptive action. So yeah, "provocation" from the perspective of militarists who saw the US as intentionally trying to get in the way of their goals. Or maybe I'm misunderstanding the point you're making? The examples given in your post were only about gun size to support an argument against the Act as being a provocation.