Yamamoto is placed in charge of the attack on Pearl Harbor

Bill, wouldn't it sound logical for the Japanese carrier commanders to tell their pilots to stay below the American radar. If you're looking for written orders, you probably won't find any. Verbal would be better.

You have not produced one iota of evidence that the Japanese pilots did attempt to fly below radar coverage. In fact, AFAIK the Japanese flew at normal cruising altitude. Unless you can produce evidence that the Japanese did make their run in below the radar (that is wave-skimming) your whole point is nonsense.

I got it an antique shop when I first moved here. It's called The Official History of War II. It came out in 1945, and it has all the information
on the war.

The only book called a history of WW2 published in 1945 is "HISTORY OF WORLD WAR 2" written by Francis Trevelyn Miller. It is NOT the offical history, Miller specialized in publishing picture books (note he wrote a history of MacArthur in 2007 so he must have been in his twenties when he wrote the WW2 book.)

The genuine official histories of US Army, Navy and Army Air Force operations were not published for several years after 1945. They consisted of literally dozens of volumes, the earliest I've been able to trace was published in 1947. The most recent was published in 2002 - the series is still being written.
 
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CalBear

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You have not produced one iota of evidence that the Japanese pilots did attempt to fly below radar coverage. In fact, AFAIK the Japanese flew at normal cruising altitude. Unless you can produce evidence that the Japanese did make their run in below the radar (that is wave-skimming) your whole point is nonsense.



The only book called a history of WW2 published in 1945 is "HISTORY OF WORLD WAR 2" written by Francis Trevelyn Miller. It is NOT the offical history, Miller specialized in publishing picture books (note he wrote a history of MacArthur in 2007 so he must have been in his twenties when he wrote the WW2 book.)

The genuine official histories of US Army, Navy and Army Air Force operations were not published for several years after 1945. They consisted of literally dozens of volumes, the earliest I've been able to trace was published in 1947. The most recent was published in 2002 - the series is still being written.

Bill ALL his points are nonsense.

Check out his latest threads. They grow increasingly odd from one to the next.
 
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