He goes on to say that the Americans have no more say, nor have their legislature any say, in these decisions than have America's allies and that the decisions are concentrated in the hands of a few men and the Administration is "increasingly operating at times of Crisis in the Utmost Secrecy, cut off alike from allied consultation and national debate…moving towards a new and terrible megalomania…" but that whatever one thinks of the merits of this there should be no illusion about the fact that the Administration is entirely sincere in its views and utterly determined to give effect to them.

He goes on to say that the Americans have no more say, nor have their legislature any say, in these decisions than have America's allies and that the decisions are concentrated in the hands of a few men and the Administration isincreasingly operating at times of Crisis in the Utmost Secrecy, cut off alike from allied consultation and national debate…moving towards a new and terrible megalomania…but that whatever one thinks of the merits of this there should be no illusion about the fact that the Administration is entirely sincere in its views and utterly determined to give effect to them.