@meyfrootandy grow a pair, dude. Japan was at war in (Manchuko) China as far back as 1931' which consisted of 'terror' bombings against defenseless chinese citys. As usual the military IJA miscalculated and this 'campaign' ended with a adoption of costly monetary and tax policies back in Japan that affected living standards. Not to be outdone the IJA decided to invade China proper in 1937' and get stuck in a war of attrition which the IJN never supported. so much for your fantasy
@fluffy1931 first of all you're a dick for being that rude , I mean deuh i did'nt say they were the best friends I just added a little remark to the stated opinion. Tough guy, let me bring you the news: I study history and have about 200 WW2 related books Of course I now that the internal relations between the armed forces of japan was dismal.
what you say about their navy i can agree to a certain point. (Midway was damn near run thing ) Sow you think we can behave like adults now?
@meyfrootandy you stupid dumbfuck. The IJN and Japanese Army despised each other to the point of plotting assasinations against each other. The co-operation of Army & Navy more times than not was pure luck & nothing to do with cordination. They worked at cross purposes.
The Japanese navy was 'cockblocked' as early as six months after pearl harbor dumbfuck at 'Battle of Midway' a ill concieved over complicated plan that showed Japan was way in over it's head barely six months ww2.
@razzopardi1 - Utter nonsense. Man for man the Japanese soldier was superior to the Allies (for some reason you've left out the large numbers of British, New Zealand, Indian and Gurkha troops). The allies won because of superior numbers and (later in the war) superior technology.
@buffet62 What? Adolf Hitler knew nothing about the Jap plans to attack the US infact Pearl harbour & Phillipines was a big shock to Hitler. Also you said "The Axis would rule the world without Pearl Harbour" That is very foolish. The Axis unstoppable Armies is a myth, They failed everything against the British Empire and Soviet Union from the start. Battles of Britain 1940, Moscow 1941 was the turning point 1942 Alamein & Stalingrad signed the end and the Axis were on the run.
@razzopardi1 That's not entirely true: at the begining of WW2 Japan had one of the greatest navies in the world, they were one of the first to succesfully devel op and use aircraft carriers on a greater scale. They had,in the first years of the war achieved an measure of coordinance between navy air and land units that few other countries could match. And the U.S. certainly did not beat the Japanese "with one hand tied behind thier back" I mean look at the battles of Iwo Jima,Guadalcanal,Okinawa
NAVY SEALS OF GERMANY
skipsassy1 5 days ago
I always wonder how did they come to place their trust in a single fyoorer person??...
stikowsky 3 weeks ago
@meyfrootandy grow a pair, dude. Japan was at war in (Manchuko) China as far back as 1931' which consisted of 'terror' bombings against defenseless chinese citys. As usual the military IJA miscalculated and this 'campaign' ended with a adoption of costly monetary and tax policies back in Japan that affected living standards. Not to be outdone the IJA decided to invade China proper in 1937' and get stuck in a war of attrition which the IJN never supported. so much for your fantasy
fluffy1931 1 month ago
@fluffy1931 first of all you're a dick for being that rude , I mean deuh i did'nt say they were the best friends I just added a little remark to the stated opinion. Tough guy, let me bring you the news: I study history and have about 200 WW2 related books Of course I now that the internal relations between the armed forces of japan was dismal.
what you say about their navy i can agree to a certain point. (Midway was damn near run thing ) Sow you think we can behave like adults now?
meyfrootandy 1 month ago
The narrator sounds like he has a dick in his nose
ssean1290 1 month ago
@meyfrootandy you stupid dumbfuck. The IJN and Japanese Army despised each other to the point of plotting assasinations against each other. The co-operation of Army & Navy more times than not was pure luck & nothing to do with cordination. They worked at cross purposes.
The Japanese navy was 'cockblocked' as early as six months after pearl harbor dumbfuck at 'Battle of Midway' a ill concieved over complicated plan that showed Japan was way in over it's head barely six months ww2.
fluffy1931 2 months ago
@razzopardi1 - Utter nonsense. Man for man the Japanese soldier was superior to the Allies (for some reason you've left out the large numbers of British, New Zealand, Indian and Gurkha troops). The allies won because of superior numbers and (later in the war) superior technology.
obugger 2 months ago
@Jakethesnake1281 - the word is "covert"
obugger 2 months ago
@buffet62 What? Adolf Hitler knew nothing about the Jap plans to attack the US infact Pearl harbour & Phillipines was a big shock to Hitler. Also you said "The Axis would rule the world without Pearl Harbour" That is very foolish. The Axis unstoppable Armies is a myth, They failed everything against the British Empire and Soviet Union from the start. Battles of Britain 1940, Moscow 1941 was the turning point 1942 Alamein & Stalingrad signed the end and the Axis were on the run.
martynrobin121 3 months ago
@razzopardi1 That's not entirely true: at the begining of WW2 Japan had one of the greatest navies in the world, they were one of the first to succesfully devel op and use aircraft carriers on a greater scale. They had,in the first years of the war achieved an measure of coordinance between navy air and land units that few other countries could match. And the U.S. certainly did not beat the Japanese "with one hand tied behind thier back" I mean look at the battles of Iwo Jima,Guadalcanal,Okinawa
meyfrootandy 3 months ago