They abducted 200,000 Asians (also Caucasians), raped them up to 50 times a day & buried them alive to save bullets.
Japanese govt won't apologize to any of surviving sex slaves.
In 2007, Japanese govt org bought 1 pg of Wall Street Journal & filled it with OUTRAGEOUS LIES: 1) the femalese were whores who volunteered to service Japanese soldiers. 2) Japanese govt paid them more than Japanese army generals.
GOOGLE: Jan Ruff O'Herne - Japanese military sex slave
Whats with the page long, horribly written description? Why don't you just write a short description in your native language instead of butchering mine?
The British did help the US by manipulating countries into fighting each other, the main ones being Russia vs Japan and France vs Germany. The USA largely stayed out of war, other than the one against the CSA, which they conquered.
The situation is much the same at the moment. The USA is covering China's back, and China is getting stronger. The main war engineered by the US were Iran vs Iraq and blockading the USSR.
Definitely the most important battle of the war. This was a fight between numbers one and two in the world at the time. The Japanese had to be admired for taking on the United States. However, they had no chance against the American people. The United States has always been number one for 200 years. The Japanese still put up a damn good fight. That took real courage.
Yamato, who planned the Pearl Harbor attack, knew Japan could never defeat the US in a long, protracted war. Japan's real only hope one massive blow to the US Navy to knock it out which would allow Japan unfettered control of the Pacific and SE Asia. Yamato knew that Japan had six months, at best, to solidify its gains and later, when US war production grew, Japan would negotiate a status quo peace with
@1cabraden Thanks. That is very true. Even if the Japanese had won Midway, I'm sure America would have just built a lot more and modern carriers. The Japanese could not win in the long run.
America would never negotiate a peace. Japan would not in their position either. I guess they have learnt one thing though. If you are a small guy, you'd better be friendly with the big guys. That is what they are doing now. :)
I meant Yamamoto, not Yamato. Thanks for the correction. I must have been thinking of battleships when I made the comment below. The irony of the attack was that Yamamoto, who strongly opposed war with the US, was the very person behind its planning. To quote the book, "At Dawn We Slept", Yamamoto clearly knew America vastly outstripped Japan in science, technology and especially natural resources. This is on
page 10 of the Chapter "On a Moonlight Night or at Dawn".
@cabraden1 Your welcome. Yamamoto referred to America as a sleeping giant that Japan had only awakened, "...and it's reaction will be terrible." I also find it ironic that one of the only Japanese figures that knew that war with America was a bad idea, was the one to start it. I believe he knew about America because he went to college there. Please enlighten me on which college he attended. I want to say Harvard....
You're right, Yamamoto attended Harvard between 1919 and 1921. He was also Naval Attache in Washington, DC after Harvard. He very well knew the potential industrial, economic and military power of the US. Unlike his colleagues who believed America to be "a hollow giant to fall and smash to pieces at the first blow", he knew America would be Japan's most formidable foe ever.
@cabraden1 I will see if it's available at my library- I'm assuming it's a book- and read it if it is. Thank you for the recommendation. Happy holidays to you.
Page 11 of "At Dawn We Slept", Yamamoto quoted as saying "Should hostilities break out between Japan and the
United States, it would not be enough that we take Guam and the Phillipines, nor even Hawaii and San Francisco. To make victory certain, we would have to march into Washington and dictate peace terms in the White House. I wonder if our politicians, among whom armchair arguments about war are being glibly bandied about in the name of state politics, have confidence as...."
As the late William Cooper, one of the most genuine American patriots to have lived, lamented: all America has become is a bunch of cowards. They act all gun-ho yet can't even stand up to their own government openly slaughtering them & burning the constitution. They act tough yet are school girls in comparison to the Arabs.
Few have the honesty, self-realisation an circumspect to admit this. If the patriots in this video, or the founding fathers were alive, they'd be disgusted beyong belief.
I salute these brave military individuals who did so much for all of us so many years ago. I hope our sons, daughters, and grandchildren never forget that our freedom comes with a price. God Bless each and everyone of these people. And,, I am very proud to have served in the U.S. Navy, "the Greatest Navy on Earth".
@MrValenciaLou How can you trust freedom when it's not in your hands?
I really wish people from all over the world would stop drawing lines in the dirt on this tiny planet we inhabit. Has mankind learned nothing? Astronomy really humbles a person!
It doesn't matter what rank they are. My question was WHY ARE THEY WEARING SUMMER DRESS WHITES DURING A FREAKING BATTLE?
Before you guys make comments, pay careful attention to the film. If you stop the film, you will see that one officer is a Lieutenant and the other is a Commander. Are they expecting to hold a gala dinner after the battle?
The Midway air search was made up of 22 PBY patrol bombers. Each patrol plane flew a search pattern like a spoke in a wheel, 700 miles long and covering a search sector of eight degrees. It gave Midway Island a full 180-degree view of anything that might (and eventually did) come in from the west, while providing room for Point Luck, the operational rendezvous point and staging area for the counterattack led by Admirals Fletcher and Spruance.
To get more info about this film (including the three narrators), go to Spencer Warren's "When Hollywood Went to War" on Conservative Battleline by googling the following words (without quotation marks):
Spencer Warren John Ford Midway
"As all hell broke loose, Ford kept his position and started filming ... A piece of concrete struck him in the head, knocking him out cold. Regaining consciousness, he resumed filming until shrapnel tore a hole in his upper arm, sending him to the infirmary."
So am I to understand the pacific air war was won by a bunch of dudes who got lost and happened to find the Japanese fleet? If so that is some luck...
They weren't lost, they knew where they were, but because of cloud cover they weren't able to locate the Japanese fleet. I recon PBY on patrol discovered the Japanese carriers in a break in the clouds.
US Naval air forces struck a sledgehammer blow against Japan's navy by sinking 4 of their first line carriers. This was not a matter of luck, but extreme skill, perseverance, and accuracy by US Navy dive bombers.
no, it was LUCK...6:12, '5 minutes that changed the balance of power in the Pacific' means that a squadron of US planes stumbled upon the Japanese fleet. It was pure luck. Not saying they didn't deserve it, but it wasn't by design...battles are often won or lost like this, could have gone Japan's way but it didn't...
@dougalmac54 There was some luck involved, indeed. The arrival of the various attack squadrons was not coordinated at all. Many of the planes were lost before finding their targets.
Lol fkin bullshit, `the Japanese first naval defeat in 300 years` ....that isn´t right. The battle in the Coral Sea of 7th and 8th of May 1942 was lost by the Japanese as well. It prevented them from expanding further south.
This has been flagged as spam show
Japanese were as evil as Nazis.
They abducted 200,000 Asians (also Caucasians), raped them up to 50 times a day & buried them alive to save bullets.
Japanese govt won't apologize to any of surviving sex slaves.
In 2007, Japanese govt org bought 1 pg of Wall Street Journal & filled it with OUTRAGEOUS LIES: 1) the femalese were whores who volunteered to service Japanese soldiers. 2) Japanese govt paid them more than Japanese army generals.
GOOGLE: Jan Ruff O'Herne - Japanese military sex slave
KimInLosAngeles 4 months ago
I not know , A 71542 from RVN.
Fuck You.
82abnoff 1 year ago
Whats with the page long, horribly written description? Why don't you just write a short description in your native language instead of butchering mine?
jaekn 1 year ago
Another Un Constitutional War
..Commies..
LottsaLasagna 1 year ago
The British did help the US by manipulating countries into fighting each other, the main ones being Russia vs Japan and France vs Germany. The USA largely stayed out of war, other than the one against the CSA, which they conquered.
The situation is much the same at the moment. The USA is covering China's back, and China is getting stronger. The main war engineered by the US were Iran vs Iraq and blockading the USSR.
SugarTomAppleRoger 1 year ago
Note how slim everyone was in the age before fast food restaurants. :)
whitethronebooks 1 year ago 3
his voice just makes this so epic
salsa2good 1 year ago
Definitely the most important battle of the war. This was a fight between numbers one and two in the world at the time. The Japanese had to be admired for taking on the United States. However, they had no chance against the American people. The United States has always been number one for 200 years. The Japanese still put up a damn good fight. That took real courage.
SugarTomAppleRoger 1 year ago
@SugarTomAppleRoger In the 19th Century and into the 20th, the British Empire ruled a good chunk of the known world.
whitethronebooks 1 year ago
@SugarTomAppleRoger
Yamato, who planned the Pearl Harbor attack, knew Japan could never defeat the US in a long, protracted war. Japan's real only hope one massive blow to the US Navy to knock it out which would allow Japan unfettered control of the Pacific and SE Asia. Yamato knew that Japan had six months, at best, to solidify its gains and later, when US war production grew, Japan would negotiate a status quo peace with
America. It's didn't work.
1cabraden 1 year ago
@1cabraden Thanks. That is very true. Even if the Japanese had won Midway, I'm sure America would have just built a lot more and modern carriers. The Japanese could not win in the long run.
America would never negotiate a peace. Japan would not in their position either. I guess they have learnt one thing though. If you are a small guy, you'd better be friendly with the big guys. That is what they are doing now. :)
SugarTomAppleRoger 1 year ago
@1cabraden Yamato was the name of Japan's largest battleship. The planner of operation 'Z' (attack on Pearl Harbor) was named Isoroku Yamamoto.
kdbeaar 1 year ago
@kdbeaar
I meant Yamamoto, not Yamato. Thanks for the correction. I must have been thinking of battleships when I made the comment below. The irony of the attack was that Yamamoto, who strongly opposed war with the US, was the very person behind its planning. To quote the book, "At Dawn We Slept", Yamamoto clearly knew America vastly outstripped Japan in science, technology and especially natural resources. This is on
page 10 of the Chapter "On a Moonlight Night or at Dawn".
cabraden1 1 year ago
@cabraden1 Your welcome. Yamamoto referred to America as a sleeping giant that Japan had only awakened, "...and it's reaction will be terrible." I also find it ironic that one of the only Japanese figures that knew that war with America was a bad idea, was the one to start it. I believe he knew about America because he went to college there. Please enlighten me on which college he attended. I want to say Harvard....
kdbeaar 1 year ago
@kdbeaar
You're right, Yamamoto attended Harvard between 1919 and 1921. He was also Naval Attache in Washington, DC after Harvard. He very well knew the potential industrial, economic and military power of the US. Unlike his colleagues who believed America to be "a hollow giant to fall and smash to pieces at the first blow", he knew America would be Japan's most formidable foe ever.
cabraden1 1 year ago
@cabraden1
You should check out "At Dawn We Slept", by Gordon Prange, ISBN #0-07-050669-8. It really delves
deeply into the Pearl Harbor attack from both the American and Japanese sides. Anyway, Merry Christmas.
cabraden1 1 year ago
@cabraden1 I will see if it's available at my library- I'm assuming it's a book- and read it if it is. Thank you for the recommendation. Happy holidays to you.
kdbeaar 1 year ago
@kdbeaar
Page 11 of "At Dawn We Slept", Yamamoto quoted as saying "Should hostilities break out between Japan and the
United States, it would not be enough that we take Guam and the Phillipines, nor even Hawaii and San Francisco. To make victory certain, we would have to march into Washington and dictate peace terms in the White House. I wonder if our politicians, among whom armchair arguments about war are being glibly bandied about in the name of state politics, have confidence as...."
cabraden1 1 year ago
@kdbeaar
(continued from above blog) "....to the final outcome and are prepared to make the necessary sacrifices."
cabraden1 1 year ago
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Long Live America!
InglouriousInception 1 year ago
As the late William Cooper, one of the most genuine American patriots to have lived, lamented: all America has become is a bunch of cowards. They act all gun-ho yet can't even stand up to their own government openly slaughtering them & burning the constitution. They act tough yet are school girls in comparison to the Arabs.
Few have the honesty, self-realisation an circumspect to admit this. If the patriots in this video, or the founding fathers were alive, they'd be disgusted beyong belief.
karlkarlkarl1234 1 year ago
WTF? A COW AT 8:42 !!!!?!!!!
oMaRkWaH33R1o 1 year ago
Anybody know where I can watch John Fords D-Day films ???
EsromFF 1 year ago
I salute these brave military individuals who did so much for all of us so many years ago. I hope our sons, daughters, and grandchildren never forget that our freedom comes with a price. God Bless each and everyone of these people. And,, I am very proud to have served in the U.S. Navy, "the Greatest Navy on Earth".
MrValenciaLou 1 year ago
@MrValenciaLou How can you trust freedom when it's not in your hands?
I really wish people from all over the world would stop drawing lines in the dirt on this tiny planet we inhabit. Has mankind learned nothing? Astronomy really humbles a person!
Usouffrir 1 year ago
at 6:44, the film shows two officers wearing summer dress whites. During a battle? WTF?
Flagman00 2 years ago
they were captains to drive the boatssss
blazeablunt4200 1 year ago
@Flagman00 They are captains.
oMaRkWaH33R1o 1 year ago
@oMaRkWaH33R1o
It doesn't matter what rank they are. My question was WHY ARE THEY WEARING SUMMER DRESS WHITES DURING A FREAKING BATTLE?
Before you guys make comments, pay careful attention to the film. If you stop the film, you will see that one officer is a Lieutenant and the other is a Commander. Are they expecting to hold a gala dinner after the battle?
Flagman00 1 year ago
John Ford is one the greatest directors of all time. That and Frank Capra top are on the top 5 best directors.
nc69th 2 years ago
The Midway air search was made up of 22 PBY patrol bombers. Each patrol plane flew a search pattern like a spoke in a wheel, 700 miles long and covering a search sector of eight degrees. It gave Midway Island a full 180-degree view of anything that might (and eventually did) come in from the west, while providing room for Point Luck, the operational rendezvous point and staging area for the counterattack led by Admirals Fletcher and Spruance.
NCTaikoDrumboy 2 years ago 2
don't fuck with the sleeping giant!
directorbeau 2 years ago
show respect FILTHLY person
Kramnosnits 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Long live America !
bojanglesme 2 years ago
my grandpa was in this video
snackmachine2002 2 years ago
my grandpa was in this video
snackmachine2002 2 years ago 5
i remember this from a mission in the game heroes of the pacific
buba132 2 years ago
Before Midway, at Wake Island the Marines, with a US Army signal corps detachment, repelled an amphibious invasion. They sent out a message:
"SEND MORE JAPS"
DonMeaker 2 years ago 15
bad...ass
thecheesemouse 2 years ago
To get more info about this film (including the three narrators), go to Spencer Warren's "When Hollywood Went to War" on Conservative Battleline by googling the following words (without quotation marks):
Spencer Warren John Ford Midway
"As all hell broke loose, Ford kept his position and started filming ... A piece of concrete struck him in the head, knocking him out cold. Regaining consciousness, he resumed filming until shrapnel tore a hole in his upper arm, sending him to the infirmary."
Asteriks 3 years ago 2
Really rare video....Its hard to see this kind of videos this days Perfect 5
KaMhuKhako 3 years ago 3
awesome footage
yzon33 3 years ago
4:02 See that one Marine take a shot at the Japanese with his rifle.
TheSanityInspector 3 years ago 3
So am I to understand the pacific air war was won by a bunch of dudes who got lost and happened to find the Japanese fleet? If so that is some luck...
crustation1 3 years ago 3
They weren't lost, they knew where they were, but because of cloud cover they weren't able to locate the Japanese fleet. I recon PBY on patrol discovered the Japanese carriers in a break in the clouds.
maskedpersuader 3 years ago 4
Yes, Midway was truly a lucky battle for America , combined with some very poor decisions by the Japanese.
Elchupucabra 3 years ago 4
US Naval air forces struck a sledgehammer blow against Japan's navy by sinking 4 of their first line carriers. This was not a matter of luck, but extreme skill, perseverance, and accuracy by US Navy dive bombers.
dougalmac54 2 years ago 9
no, it was LUCK...6:12, '5 minutes that changed the balance of power in the Pacific' means that a squadron of US planes stumbled upon the Japanese fleet. It was pure luck. Not saying they didn't deserve it, but it wasn't by design...battles are often won or lost like this, could have gone Japan's way but it didn't...
dessert57 2 years ago
@dougalmac54 There was some luck involved, indeed. The arrival of the various attack squadrons was not coordinated at all. Many of the planes were lost before finding their targets.
auerstadt06 1 year ago
Oops, my bad. It was a strategic victory in the Coral Sea...but is not considered a real naval battle since none of the ships fired a shot. Sorry.
snotslapkikker 3 years ago
Lol fkin bullshit, `the Japanese first naval defeat in 300 years` ....that isn´t right. The battle in the Coral Sea of 7th and 8th of May 1942 was lost by the Japanese as well. It prevented them from expanding further south.
snotslapkikker 3 years ago
Fukin Aye, Japs got pwned.
AdognamedOp 3 years ago
great footage, all real!.
drchepa 4 years ago 4
david = USA?? wtf??
yapxingguan 4 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
propaganda -/-
stupid americans hiding the truth.
RockMetalz 4 years ago
rock, you punk..don't you have a bathroom to clean?
irish89055 4 years ago 2
You can go fuck yourself you dumb ignorant jackass punk. FUCK YOU
greggl61 3 years ago
They are talking about unsuccessfull attacks. Thats the opposite of propaganda.
Mankemacho 3 years ago
yea my grandpa was in teh battle of mdiway
Dumbodog4 4 years ago 2