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The US Congressional Record has the results of an investigation from the 1920's. If you just goggle Trotsky, Kuen Loeb Co, Paul Warburg some sources should come up.
The best book on "Yamashita's Gold" is "Gold Warriors" by Peggy Seagrave, which you can peruse at archive.org/details/gol… ...
Just make sure you are sitting down.
While Peggy S…
The US Congressional Record has the results of an investigation from the 1920's. If you just goggle Trotsky, Kuen Loeb Co, Paul Warburg some sources should come up.
The best book on "Yamashita's Gold" is "Gold Warriors" by Peggy Seagrave, which you can peruse at https://archive.org/details/goldwarriorsamer00seag ...
Just make sure you are sitting down.
While Peggy Seagrave does not get all the way to the bottom of the rabbit hole, she gives enough of an expose that one can connect the dots.
Also, if you have never watched "The Greatest Story Never Told" that will help connect the dots too, if you can get past the lionizing of Hitler. (He still has lots of big fans, but I think he was a Banksta puppet.)
"Day of Deceit" by Ron Stinnent (https://archive.org/details/dayofdeceit) is the best book on Pearl Harbor. Once again, Ron does not get to the bottom of the hole. But he has more than enough documentation that one must ask: Why the Hell did the Japanese not know the Americans knew they were coming? And the answer, of course, is the Japanese High Command darn well knew the Americans knew they were coming, but they were committed to the game.
I've read Day of Deceit a while ago and have a hardcover copy in my collection, its been a while I don't remember the book saying how Japanese high command was involved with FDR but this is possible. I remember plenty of evidence that proved we didn't have to use the atom bomb in the book The Decision to use the Atom Bomb by Gar Alperovitz. I've watched The Greatest Story never told like 3-4 years ago now that was a long six hour video if I remember right. I will definitely check out Gold Warriors though thank you!!