However, employing intelligence analysts as Wikipedia editors has its benefits. (About a decade ago it was found that many Wikipedia editor IPs went directly back to the Feds. They didn't think that info was logged, or use VPNs- so dumb!

This book is fantastic, if a bit too detailed for my needs. Those who have lived though the time will be shown what they missed for lack of clearance, and it is startling to say the least.

In the wikipedia article, they don't mention Toland in the main article on Pearl Harbor, and just flat out dismiss foreknowledge of Pearl Harbor by the US Gov't as fictional, mentioning less well known authors support of the "theory" in the main page.

Toland is only mentioned by his last name and **without a link** in an informal fashion in the article with the path "Pearl_Harbor_advance-knowledge_conspiracy_theory".. even though he does indeed have a biography on the site. This shows both contempt and half-hearted deception- much more effort has been allocated towards false-flagging NATO and America's way into WWIII, pehaps. Still- shoddy work. where the editors dismiss his writings by mentioning he gave a talk at an institute that more recently known for allowing Holocaust deniers to give presentations. Guilt by association, I guess.

They don't mention the first name of "Toland", because then it would be easy to discover that he authored the Pulitzer Prize-winning history of World War II-era Japan called "The Rising Sun". That would be the same guy who wrote "Infamy: Pearl Harbor and its Aftermath"- this book.

The Vietnam war was started by a false flag attack. It is half amusing and half distressing to see that being downplayed and obscured on Wikipedia as well.

And the 100 million Native Americans killed by actions that were approved of by so many POTUS? That isn't even mentioned in the list of genocides - though it is the largest one in human history. Also missing there: the 47.5 million Communists killed by the Axis powers- which dwarfs the Holocaust in a sense (there was alot of overlap, really.)