The Liberal Media Fell for Iranian Misinformation Hook, Line, and Sinker
So, About That Letter Tyler Robinson Penned to His Trans Lover...
Supposedly, This Is the Person Who Saved Tulsi Gabbard's Job
OpenAI Faces Investigation Over Allegations That ChatGPT Helped Mass Shooter Kill Two Peop...
Palestinian Activist Mahmoud Khalil Is One Step Closer to Deportation After This Immigrati...
Democrats Don't Like Being Reminded of Their Deadly Policies
Could Pluto Become a Planet Again?
The Minnesota Freedom Caucus Is Moving to Impeach Gov. Tim Walz, AG Keith...
Do The Podcaster's Even Matter? New Polling Suggests That They Don't
US Oil & Gas Just Totally Embarrassed CA Dem Tom Steyer After He...
Steve Hilton Surges In the Polls Following Trump Endorsement in the California Governor's...
CA Sheriff Lays It Out For Criminals: 'You Shoot at Cops, We’re Going...
Victory Over Death
Democrat Politician Who Targeted Easter Churchgoers Also Attacked July Fourth Celebrants
Why America Leads the World in Innovation
Tipsheet

Pearl Harbor: 72 Years Later

Pearl Harbor: 72 Years Later

Today we commemorate the 72nd anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. “A date,” President Franklin Delano Roosevelt told an aggrieved and bereaved nation, “which will live in infamy.” He was right. More than 2,000 American service members perished that Sunday morning, dragging a war-weary nation into a conflict that would change the course of world history. But FDR was right about something else, too: the United States did go on to “win through to absolute victory,” as he famously predicted. Fascism was discredited, the death camps were liberated, and most importantly, the Axis was defeated. Nazi tyranny perished under the banner of the Red, White and Blue. And it all began at Pearl Harbor.

Advertisement

Incredibly, six of the eight battleships put out of commission that December morning were eventually returned to active duty. This was American resolve on full display. Today, we give thanks to those who served and sacrificed, and pray for their fallen comrades -- especially those killed at Pearl Harbor. Remember, they were some of the first American casualties of the Second Great War.

May we never forget them.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement