Just not possible
Eduardo Pontaoe
17 Jan 2009
Mr. Samuel F. Bautista,
This “lone guerilla” spotted waving of-what-have-he in trying to signal the Americans was, as the impossibility of snow falling down in Binmaley.
From atop of the church? Come on!
Let’s go down to basics. Could it be believed, that a landing force of 250,000 men at Lingayen didn’t have the top-notch intelligence on what the Japanese had on the beach? Wishful thinking.
The norm of naval warfare . . . the landing falls under the navy’s pre-occupation under the overall command of Big Mac . . . so bombardment from the sea and air, is necessary on naval parlance softening the beachhead.
Big Mac headquarters knew where the Japanese were, even what kind of food they were cooking.
Big Mac once his foot touched the ground in San Fabian proceeded at once to Moncada bypassing Kruger’s at Calasiao.
With faulty intelligence on the enemy’s whereabouts he wouldn’t have done that.
Don’t even think this kind of intelligence was provided by Filipino guerrilla-de-latas.
No!
Remember . . . the Japanese Naval Code was broken by Rochefort before Midway 6 months after Pearl.
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