Not long after the 9/11 incident, a film called "Pearl Harbor" was released in North America.
It told the story of two brothers who fell in love with a nurse. The nurse first fell for Rafe, who had joined the Royal Air Force, but he went missing on the battlefield.
Going missing on a battlefield was practically the same as being declared dead. The nurse was devastated, and his brother was heartbroken as well. The two could only comfort each other, but the seed of love quietly began to sprout.
However, the soldier who had joined the British military returned. He had merely gone missing; he was not dead. Just as the three of them did not know how to face this dilemma, the Japanese were quietly preparing to launch a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor.
Compared to its dismal box office performance, its propaganda value was greater. America had not actively started the Afghanistan War; like the Pearl Harbor incident, it was merely defending itself with a counterattack.
But Japan and Afghanistan were entirely different countries. Japan possessed a modern industry capable of manufacturing its own aircraft, while Afghanistan relied entirely on imports for industrial goods. The world's number one power used military strength far beyond Afghanistan's in "self-defense" to strike terrorist organizations. How very "just."
Other than World War II, nearly every war America had entered had been unjust. More and more historical records proved that when the Pearl Harbor incident occurred, the American authorities had not been completely unaware of it.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was a good president, but not everyone cooperated with him. During the Great Depression, he wanted to implement the "New Deal," but most of the justices on the U.S. Supreme Court disagreed. These elderly justices supported private contracts, dual federalism, and unchecked corporate