Author: Lisa T.

This is what happens when I start to go to sleep. “What was Harry Truman about?” I had to know. Had an intuition that he was Yellow Sun and then the rest of this unfolded. Now I’ll go to sleep. This folks, is a TIME WARP EXTRAORDINAIRE.

He was the creator of the CIA in 1948 and the State of Israel. And I had an intuition he was Yellow Sun, and I was right. SYNC. Today is 13 Sun. He was Yellow 8 Sun.

This man was a time thief, doing all he could to hack our time matrix

Harry Truman, the 33rd President of the United States, is famous for several key events and decisions during his presidency from 1945 to 1953. He’s most notably remembered for…

• authorizing the use of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945, which led to Japan’s surrender and the end of World War II. This remains one of the most consequential and debated acts in modern history.
• Truman also oversaw the beginning of the Cold War with the Soviet Union.

• He introduced the Truman Doctrine in 1947, pledging to contain communism, which shaped U.S. foreign policy for decades.
• This was paired with the Marshall Plan, a massive economic aid program to rebuild Western Europe after the war, strengthening alliances and countering Soviet influence.
• *Domestically, he’s known for the “Fair Deal,” a set of progressive policies aimed at expanding social welfare, though Congress blocked much of it.
• He also desegregated the U.S. armed forces in 1948, a landmark move for civil rights. His surprise victory in the 1948 election—defying polls and headlines like the infamous “Dewey Defeats Truman”—is another highlight of his legacy.
• Harry Truman played a pivotal role in the creation of the State of Israel in 1948. When Britain announced it would end its mandate over Palestine in 1947, the United Nations proposed a partition plan to create separate Jewish and Arab states. Truman supported this plan, driven by a mix of humanitarian sympathy for Jewish refugees after the Holocaust, domestic political pressures from Jewish-American voters, and a belief that a Jewish state aligned with U.S. strategic interests in the Middle East.
• On May 14, 1948, when David Ben-Gurion declared Israel’s independence, Truman made the United States the first country to recognize the new nation—just 11 minutes after the declaration. This swift recognition was crucial, lending Israel immediate international legitimacy despite fierce opposition from Arab nations and even some of Truman’s own advisors, like Secretary of State George Marshall, who feared it would damage U.S. relations with oil-rich Arab states.
• Truman’s decision wasn’t without tension. He faced lobbying from Zionist groups and personal appeals, like from his old friend Eddie Jacobson, who urged him to meet with Chaim Weizmann, a key Zionist leader. Truman later said his choice was about doing what he thought was right, though critics argue it also reflected Cold War calculations to counter Soviet influence in the region. Either way, his backing helped Israel survive its rocky birth, cementing a U.S.-Israel alliance that endures today.

Before all that, Truman was a plain-spoken Missouri senator and vice president who stepped into the presidency unexpectedly after Franklin D. Roosevelt’s death in April 1945. His straightforward style earned him a reputation as a decisive, if sometimes polarizing, leader.

I’m sure there is much more to Truman and these developments than we know. There are probably some secret documents somewhere giving us insight into his founding of the Shadow Government.