The Anti-Comintern Pact

America's failure to sign it led to WWII

In late 1936, America had the opportunity to do the right thing and say "no" to the murderous ideology of Communism -- an ideology that had already slaughtered 10 million innocents in Russia and had enslaved many more.

America could have signed onto an anti-Communist pact between states. But America's part-Jewish president F. D. Roosevelt had much earlier sided with the Communists; indeed, recall that many of FDR's closest pals were Jewish Marxists, or at least commie-symps.

Germany, Japan and [later] Italy signed the Anti-Comintern Pact in '36/'37 to show that they knew the dangers that Communism posed to the world. But FDR signaled the opposite belief, which ultimately led America into WWII. [FDR did have an opportunity to sign the pact, as Article II of that pact refers to third parties being invited to sign it].

Of interest here is that the "Holocaust" had not yet occurred in 1936, so there was no arguable or 'legit' reason why America could not have signed the pact if she had wanted to.

More on the Anti-Comintern Pact Here

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