Mr Quatro
09-02-15, 02:42 PM
http://www.wnd.com/2015/09/what-became-of-japanese-pilot-who-led-pearl-harbor-attack/
Imperial Japan had one of the largest maritime empires in world history.
In 1910, Imperial Japan annexed Korea, and in 1918 took control of Russian ports in Siberia
In 1937, Imperial Japan’s Army killed an estimated 200,000 in Nanking, China
In 1941, over 3,000 Americans died when Imperial Japan attacked Pearl Harbor
In 1942, over 20,000 Americans and Filipinos died on Bataan’s Death March, where starving prisoners were marched 65 miles in heat and jungles to a disease-infested camp
By 1945, over 100,000 died retaking Okinawa and Pacific islands
Similar to jihad suicide-bombers, kamikaze suicide-pilots were indoctrinated with a samurai code that it was more honorable to die killing the enemy than to shamefully surrender or be captured. About 3,860 kamikaze pilots met their deaths hitting more than 400 Allied ships.
Click on the link ... the story is a shocker to many :yep:
PS
Emperor Hirohito’s Imperial forces officially surrendered aboard the U.S.S. Missouri, anchored in Tokyo Bay, on Sept. 2, 1945.
Imperial Japan had one of the largest maritime empires in world history.
In 1910, Imperial Japan annexed Korea, and in 1918 took control of Russian ports in Siberia
In 1937, Imperial Japan’s Army killed an estimated 200,000 in Nanking, China
In 1941, over 3,000 Americans died when Imperial Japan attacked Pearl Harbor
In 1942, over 20,000 Americans and Filipinos died on Bataan’s Death March, where starving prisoners were marched 65 miles in heat and jungles to a disease-infested camp
By 1945, over 100,000 died retaking Okinawa and Pacific islands
Similar to jihad suicide-bombers, kamikaze suicide-pilots were indoctrinated with a samurai code that it was more honorable to die killing the enemy than to shamefully surrender or be captured. About 3,860 kamikaze pilots met their deaths hitting more than 400 Allied ships.
Click on the link ... the story is a shocker to many :yep:
PS
Emperor Hirohito’s Imperial forces officially surrendered aboard the U.S.S. Missouri, anchored in Tokyo Bay, on Sept. 2, 1945.