This book redefines the Pearl Harbor controversy through a study of
radio intelligence as practiced by the United States Navy (USN) in
1941. Newly released primary documents, supported by secondary
historical and technical accounts, explain the effectiveness of USN
radio intelligence in terms of its principal activities in 1941:
cryptanalysis, traffic analysis and intelligence reporting. This
evidence also demonstrates the extent to which the USN exchanged
intelligence with its Allied counterparts. USN radio intelligence
penetrated the vast expanses of the Pacific, permitting the partial
reading of Japanese naval messages and the tracking of Japanese
vessels. In the period preceding the Pearl Harbor attack, radio
intelligence provided the USN with foreknowledge of Japan's
operations in the North Pacific, although Washington failed to
provide its Hawaiian commanders with adequate forewarning.
Washington's response can now only be explained in terms of gross
neglect or careful design, rather than complete surprise.
General
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