The Hiroshima they didn't want us to see

[...kanocode...]

The one with the eyeball is not Fake, It is actually Senile Cataract, Not A-Bomb Cataract but here's the actual picture of an A-Bomb Cataract Senile Cataract & A-Bomb Cataract Comparison.
A-Bomb Catarct has a more Severe effect.... Of course.

[Pandemonium]

Originally Posted by GAZ

the Hiroshima i want to see is in tehran...

our generation need a nuclear war !

after all , we have been raised in this perspective...they prepare us since 50 years now


we should be ready by now

Nuclear war? Be careful what you wish for...it could come true.

Nukes then were a viable option on several levels. Imagine a beach assault on the home islands of Japan then...preceded, of course, by an airborne drop. Simple math told the Allies that it would be a meat grinder where God only knows how many would die.

Nukes were the only way 'at the time' to avoid one fuck of battle.

[november226]

Hey look at all the fried fish heads

[pksgigi]

nice pics thank you so much.

[Sputum80]

Originally Posted by GAZ

i went to japan last time in 2004 and its still very taboo to talk about those events .

like you dont talk about hitler in germany

We talk alot bout ... call it "coming to terms with the past"

[SollyBoss]

I never worry about the bomb, when I went to school they taught us how to "duck and cover".

[Pandemonium]

Originally Posted by SollyBoss

I never worry about the bomb, when I went to school they taught us how to "duck and cover".

LOL

what they meant to say was, 'reach down and kiss your ass goodbye'.

[RORER-714]

Originally Posted by SollyBoss

I never worry about the bomb, when I went to school they taught us how to "duck and cover".

lol,showing your age there.

Edit:I just looked and it said they did that shit into the '80s in schools.
I remember it in the '60s a time or two then never again.

[billyblc]

Blame it all on the emperor of Japan.

[thomas]

alot of rare pics there

Nice

[3crs]

They deserved and earned this as well.The japanese soldgers would take infants and throw them in the air and bayonet them.Eye for an eye.Reap it!

[Thanatos]

Excellent post! Thanks for that.

[AnthroRabbit]

Originally Posted by GAZ

i went to japan last time in 2004 and its still very taboo to talk about those events .

like you dont talk about hitler in germany

So true, I was there for most of 2006-2007. I visited a good number of memorials and there was A.) Almost no one there and B.) no one wanted to talk about it. There were statues with names of people lost and perfectly sparkling cases everywhere and wooden planks with names. My best friend and I felt ashamed to be there.

[ec_nana]

Originally Posted by GAZ

i went to japan last time in 2004 and its still very taboo to talk about those events .

like you dont talk about hitler in germany

Japan is much more closed up about WWII than Germany is. WWII (Jap's part in it) were only briefly mentioned in the schools and many of the later generations do not know the full extent of the horrors committed nor the atrocities done. It was a defeat not to be spoken about publicly.

[pmukherjee]

Originally Posted by Tinkerhell

The American occupation forces imposed strict censorship on Japan, prohibiting anything "that might, directly or by inference, disturb public tranquility" and used it to prohibit all pictures of the bombed cities. The pictures remained classified 'top secret' for many years.
On Agust 10, 1945, the day after the bombing of Nagasaki, Yosuke Yamahata began to photograh the devastation.




Doctors "gave their patients Vitamin A injections. The results were horrible. The flesh started rotting from the hole caused by the injection of the needle. And in every case the victim died".



An eyeball of an A-bomb victim who got an atomic bomb cataract



Hibakusha is the term widely used in Japan referring to victims of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The Japanese word translates literally to "explosion-affected people". They and their children were (and still are) victims of severe discrimination due to lack of knowledge about the consequences of radiation sickness, which people believed to be hereditary or even contagious.


Attachment 21877

too horrible to behold, mankind should never inflict such suffering on each other again. too un-Godly too inhumane.