The Ladies and gentlemen the President of the United States.

My fellow Americans, the sudden criminal attacks perpetrated by the Japanese in the Pacific

provide the climax of a decade of international immorality.

Powerful and resource for gangsters have banded together

to make war upon the whole human race.

Their challenge has now been flung at the United States of America. Oh, Welcome to the Not Old Better Show, I'm your host Paul Volzane. Today, December 7th, 2016 is an important day to all.

An important day to the greatest generation.

And we're going to do something a bit different with two 75th anniversary of Pearl Harbor episodes.

Our memorial to memory segments are inspiring and engaging. In our previous

episode we spoke with journalists Natalia Navarro. For this second

segment of the 75th anniversary of Pearl Harbor,

we're fortunate to be joined by journalist Peabody Award winner,

an executive producer of the new Smithsonian Channel series The Lost Tapes, Pearl Harbor,

Tom Jennings.

Jennings' new program in The Lost Tape Series, Pearl Harbor, is a documentary like no other. You have to hear this interview and then see

the program. By concentrating on what people said and thought in 1941, Jennings' program shows and gives us some very in the moment perspective on the day of

infamy.

Please join me in welcoming to the not old better show, Tom Jennings.

Tom Jennings, journalist and executive producer of the Lost Tapes series, welcome to the program.

I have to tell you right out of the gate, I just found this program about Pearl Harbor

riveting and here we are on December 7th an important day

Certainly this this kind of day of infamy is is well known and from a from a production perspective of the series of

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