The evidence is there; it's your choice to ignore it or learn from it. In the former case, you will remain ignorant; in the latter, you might learn that history is comprised of what really happened and not, in all cases, what the history books record.

Immediately after December 7, 1941, military communications documents that disclose American foreknowledge of the Pearl Harbor disaster were locked in U.S. Navy vaults away from the prying eyes of congressional investigators, historians, and authors. Though the Freedom of Information Act freed the foreknowledge documents from the secretive vaults to the sunlight of the National Archives in 1995, a cottage industry continues to cover up America’s foreknowledge of Pearl Harbor.

Previously cited source

Since the 1995 FOIA release of documents related to the attack on Pearl Harbor, numerous authors, journalists and historians have reached the same conclusion: FDR conspired to provoke the Japanese into attacking Pearl Harbor, and kept the local commanders Adm. Kimmel and Gen. Short in the dark about the approaching Japanese carrier strike force.

You insist that:

There is no more history backing up the claim that FDR deliberately conspired to get Japan to attack us, and knowing the details of the atack allowed it to happen, than there is for et bodies being found at Rosweel , NM.

Please spend a little time here, ideally with your eyes, and mind, wide open, and you'll see that there is abundant evidence of FDR's complicity.

Recall that Roosevelt fired Adm. Richardson when the the Commander-in-Chief of the U.S. Fleet "...objected to placing his sailors and ships in harm's way," after FDR told him of the provocative plan.

Finally, try to understand that those of us who are critical of the actions of some American presidents and/or agencies love our country no less, and perhaps far more, than those who blindly adhere to the dictum my country, right or wrong as a matter of faith.

There can be a bright future for our country if it returns to the shining values which inspired the Founding Fathers, and provided the basis for the promulgating documents - the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.

Nowhere in them does it say: "My country, right or wrong."

S