
Throughout the Second World War, the Allies tried to spy on Hitler and his generals. They went to extraordinary lengths to understand what the Führer was thinking, using intercepted messages, intelligence from inside Germany, and the advanced decryption facilities at Bletchley Park. Ironically, some of their best intelligence on Hitler’s thinking came not from spying […]
via How Japan Helped the Allies Spy on Hitler — Pacific Paratrooper
Published by Michael D. Turashoff
My name is Michael Turashoff, and I have been a freelance writer for over 15 years. I understand the importance of delivering high-quality work within strict deadlines, and I am committed to meeting the needs of my clients in a timely and efficient manner. I am open to collaborating closely with marketing teams to ensure my work aligns with my client's business goals and objectives.
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Thank you for sharing this story, Michael. I continue to wonder when it was that Japan learned what had happened?! 🙂
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Well, a general said, after the attack on Pearl Harbor, I feel we have only awoken a sleeping Lion. I forget his name but he sure called it. Since you’re so familiar with WWII maybe you can help with this.
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The actual quote, “I fear all we have done is to awaken a sleeping giant and fill him with a terrible resolve.” was spoken in the movie “Tora, Tora, Tora”, although it describes what happened quite well, there is no evidence that Yamamoto ever actually said it.
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Interesting how items are still surfacing after all this time.
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