A day to be remembered or forgotten?

[pampa14]

Last Monday completed 74 years the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, one of the most painful days of American History. I share with you here a link that brings a collection of dramatic photos, many of them rare, showing the devastation caused by the attack on the airfields of the island. Visit the link below and answer the title question.


Aviação em Floripa: O Dia da Infâmia em Fotos


Best Regards!

 

[Wildcat]

Silly question.

 

[fastmongrel]

I cant click on the link because my internet security would go nuts if I tried. What is the question and why does this forum let this click bait merchant keep on infesting the place with malware.

 

[GrauGeist]

I cant click on the link because my internet security would go nuts if I tried. What is the question and why does this forum let this click bait merchant keep on infesting the place with malware.

Odd...none of my systems have ever had an issue with pampas' site.

And there are more ads here on ww2ac than on their's.

 

[GregP]

Definitely a day to be remembered. People who forget history haven't historically done well.

 

[gjs238]

Definitely a day to be remembered. People who forget history haven't historically done well.

Battle of Taranto
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Taranto

 

[pbehn]

I think it was described as a day that will "live in infamy", I see no reason to argue the matter with a US President.

 

[gjs238]

I wonder how folks would have reacted back then to a plane or two or three being hijacked and flown into the Empire State Bldg and the Pentagon.

 

[GrauGeist]

Things were a bit different in the last century - an assasination started a World War

 

[tyrodtom]

There was no Pentagon on Dec. 7, 1941, just a construction site.

In one of those weird coincidents, the ground was broke for the Pentagon's construction on Sept.11th, 1941.