Jkloc420
Do you need an air compressor or tire gauge
you are terrorizing browncafe with these threadsthat rotten tulsi....
in hillary we trust.
you are terrorizing browncafe with these threadsthat rotten tulsi....
in hillary we trust.
if we didnt drop the bomb on japan we might be speaking Japanese right now, not to mention the millions of life it saved
Sarah Abdallah
@sahouraxo
·
19h
Iran doesn’t have a single nuclear weapon.
The US, however: • has 6,800 nukes • and remains the only country on Earth to have ever dropped atomic bombs—incinerating more than 225,000 innocents in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Save your lecture for your own government, hypocrite.
if you pay me money i will bork heryou are terrorizing browncafe with these threads
war is peaceif we didnt drop the bomb on japan we might be speaking Japanese right now, not to mention the millions of life it saved
how many lifes do you think would of been lost invading japanwar is peace
i strike like thunderballhow many lifes do you think would of been lost invading japan
i speak japaneseif we didnt drop the bomb on japan we might be speaking Japanese right now, not to mention the millions of life it saved
super natural gasi speak japanese
how many lifes do you think would of been lost invading japan
They were ready to surrender.From NPR:
'Hell To Pay' Sheds New Light On A-Bomb Decision
"American war planners projected that a land invasion of Japan could cost the lives of up to a million U.S. soldiers and many more Japanese. These figures, Giangreco explains, were estimated based on terrain, the number of units fielded, and the number of enemy units they would have to fight.
"Around 1944," Giangreco says, "they ultimately came to the conclusion that the casualties on the low end would be somewhere around the neighborhood of a quarter-million, and on the upper end, in through the million range."
Giangreco says that many Americans and Japanese lives were saved by avoiding a land invasion of Japan.
"It's astounding," he says. "While we were looking at some of our own casualty estimates, the Japanese military was doing much the same thing, and the figure of 20 million appears again and again."
Giangreco says just the number "20 million" is horrific — but he is most stunned by the casualness with which it was used by Japanese military leaders who felt that the loss of life was worth it."
They were ready to surrender.
It might not have been unconditional, but they would have given up. The bombs weren't exactly necessary.
They were ready to surrender.
It might not have been unconditional, but they would have given up without an invasion. The bombs weren't exactly necessary.
That being said, someone was going to drop one at some point, you don't spend that kind of money and hold that kind of power without exerting it. The real goal was to show the world our power and instill fear. So, glad it was us I guess.
no, they were not going to surrender, they fight to the death and did not surrender after the first bombThey were ready to surrender.
It might not have been unconditional, but they would have given up without an invasion. The bombs weren't exactly necessary.
That being said, someone was going to drop one at some point, you don't spend that kind of money and hold that kind of power without exerting it. The real goal was to show the world our power and instill fear. So, glad it was us I guess.
It says it right there, they surrender when their emperor tells them to. The guy was basically their god, and he would have surrendered."The Germans at least surrendered in very large numbers when they saw a hopeless situation," he says. The only time large numbers of Japanese troops laid down their arms was in Manchuria, when Emperor Hirohito ordered them to surrender."
It says it right there, they surrender when their emperor tells them to. The guy was basically their god, and he would have surrendered.
no, they were not going to surrender, they fight to the death and did not surrender after the first bomb
rod speaks japanese and swahiliask @rod he was around back then
we would of lost if you were sentrod speaks japanese and swahili