Hiroshima, the biggest war crime in the world
Posted by admin | Posted in News, Nuclear Weapons, Wars | Posted on 07-08-2010
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In August the world remembers with much regret the 61 years of the greatest war crime against humanity has already struck. The nuclear holocaust on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Crime of which its perpetrators were never even indicted, quite the contrary, were hailed as heroes throughout the world simply because they won the war and moved an advertisement can make the whole world forget the nuclear horror.
But many still have not forgotten the true culprit of this true horror story, the greatest terrorist nation on the planet, the United States of America, and causes the reader to know more about what the mainstream media insists on making world- forget. The crimes of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Here you’ll see a little of what actually occurred and that can be easily proven by U.S. public documents considered top secret and that were recently opened to the public.
150 000 innocent civilians were sentenced to death by Harry Truman. First and only nation in the world to throw atomic bombs on civilians
In August 1945 the United States entered the world history by being the first and only nation to dump the huge atomic terror on civilian populations. With World War II almost finished and without being able to justify spending 2.6 billion dollars in the Manhattan Project (the project of building the atomic bomb), Harry Truman seeks opportunities to play one, or perhaps even most, of their bombs on poisoned enemy cities and show the world the size of the power that the United States had on hand.
The American people already were being “poisoned” by his long-biased media that made them believe that the atomic bomb would end the war and save lives, as their children return from the war. According to Peter Scowen, author of The Black Book of the United States, “to the Americans, the detonation of the bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki were military actions carried out against a despotic nation that could only himself to blame for the suffering of his people. (…) There was even a religious fervor in the U.S. performance, at least in the minds of Truman: “… We thank God for [the bomb] have come to us instead of our enemies, and pray that He guides us to use it in His way and His purposes … “. Worse, even if only a revealing research that shows the desire of Americans to replace one by another genocide. Also according to Scowen, “… A Gallup poll made in December 1944 revealed that 13% of Americans favored the elimination of the Japanese people through genocide …”
Unfortunately plans for Truman, Germany had signed unconditional surrender in May 1945 shortly after the suicide of Hitler. Italy had already surrendered before the time of arrest and assassination of Mussolini. At that time Japan was left only to find himself without many alternatives for achieving their plans, Truman clings to the last opportunity that appeared to claim the unconditional surrender of Japan, which insisted on maintaining their revered emperor. Great war strategists advised against the president to use nuclear weapons, proposing instead a large sea blockade, coupled with the entry of Russia into the front of the Pacific and more focused on the bombing military targets.
According to these experts, these maneuvers would be enough to end the war by July 1945. Even so, Truman simply ignored them and, using the motto of unconditional surrender, decided the fate of two cities and hundreds of thousands of lives.
Chosen targets: Hiroshima and Nagasaki
The original plan attacks with bombs and four Japanese cities. The committee decided to target the Manhattan Project Hiroshima attack, because according to the minutes of meetings of this committee, because of its size and plan, “… much of the city was extensively damaged …”, Nagasaki and Kyoto, because, even according to those minutes, Kyoto “… it was an intellectual center of Japan and its people are better able to assess the significance of a gun so … ”
So on the fateful day August 6, 1945, moved beyond all indissimulável by a feeling of revenge for the Japanese attack on the military base at Pearl Harbor, U.S. airplanes approached the first target to suffer the horrors of nuclear weapons. Hiroshima, then the seventh largest city in Japan, with 350 000 inhabitants, was attacked by Little Boy, that by the end of 1945, decreed the death of about 150,000 Japanese, of whom only 20 000 were military.
Not satisfied with such atrocity and only three days after the first attack, as if it were possible to prepare a full declaration of unconditional surrender in three days, the Americans attacked the second target city on August 9. Nagasaki and its 175,000 inhabitants have been the victim of Fat Man, second and more powerful bomb, which killed nearly 70,000 human beings in the macabre accounting made in December 1945.
The adverse effects of Little Boy and Fat Man
If we look briefly casualties of little boy and fat man, 40% of the original population of the cities Hiroshima and Nagasaki died in the tally in December 1945. These numbers do not yet reflect the reality of the true amount of bomb victims, as thousands of others died later due to the harmful effects of radiation.
In a comparison merely illustrative, it is as if the attacks of September 11, instead of three thousand people died, about four million New Yorkers had lost their lives at the World Trade Center. And that’s not everything, since the effects of the pump are not only the immediate death and destruction. Even today people are still dying cancer victims genetically inherited from your parents and grandparents, and is possible to find even today, thousands of people with physical deformities, cancer, congenital infertility problems and other diseases caused by radioactive releases on these cities in 1945.
According to studies conducted in the rubble of the cities, virtually all people who were up to 1 km from the center of the blast were killed instantly (86%). The bombs exploded in the city centers and sprayed schools, offices, prisons, nursing homes, churches and hospitals. In the center of the attack, everything turned to dust, there were corpses. Beyond Ground Zero were corpses everywhere, including babies and children. According to Peter Scowen, “Yosuke Yamahata was sent by the Japanese army to shoot the day after the Nagasaki bombing. Your photos show a city leveled, evenly smoothed. (…) He took pictures of a mother dying from radiation poisoning and breastfeeding her baby, also to death; pictures of rows of bodies, parents trying, unsuccessfully, to take care of burns in small body of their children. Yamahata died of cancer in 1966, with 48 years. ” The victims of radiation have a fever and bleeding purple skin, then emerges to gangrene and the hair falls. This painful death, so similar to poisoning by mustard gas that causes the slow torture was not something in which Americans would like the public to focus after the release of the bombs, after all, the United States had signed treaties in 1889 and 1907 which banned the use of “poisoned weapons” in warfare. Worse, the United States had agreed to a resolution of the League of Nations in 1938 for making illegal the intentional bombing of civilians. In other words, the attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the United States simply ignored all treaties they had signed so far.
The real motives behind the bombing
The true objectives behind the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were obscured for a long time. At the time it was alleged resistance from the Japanese to accept unconditional surrender, as the United States demanded the deposition of the Japanese emperor and they did not accept this condition. Dwight Eisenhower, U.S. general who later became president, said that “Japan was seeking some way to surrender with minimal loss of (…) appearance was not necessary to beat him with that thing” 2. With the recent release of documents and diaries once considered top secret, today it can be concluded that the main objective documentary behind the attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki was the need to send a clear message to the Soviet Union, which had been expanding from the east Europe (Poland, Romania, Hungary), that the U.S. had in hand a powerful weapon that would not hesitate to use it if necessary. Yet according to Peter Scowen, “… by 1944 the Americans had found the gun an asset in its relations with Stalin and Truman thought that a public display of pump capacity would make the Soviet Union more manageable in Europe …”. As the motivation of the attack, the U.S. government itself turns out to contradict the hypothesis that would have been the unconditional surrender of Japan on the 10th of August, just one day after the bombing of Nagasaki, Japan signed its surrender and deliver the United States abandon the idea of unconditional surrender on the grounds that if the Emperor remained in power would allow a more orderly occupation by U.S. troops.
Ironically, unlike the Americans who wanted to lead by Harry Truman, a public demonstration of the power of the atomic bomb made the leaders of all nations tremble, but instead of sitting waiting for the U.S. to leave its nuclear power in the hands of UN, everyone wanted to have such power in the hands, especially the Soviet Union led by Josef Stalin began the Cold War and nuclear arms race that would only cool down almost 45 years after the bombing, with the end of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Soviet leadership under Mikhail Gorbachev.
Notes:
1 – Quoted by Peter Scowen in The Black Book of the United States, p. 49
2 – Quoted by Peter Scowen in The Black Book of the United States, p. 51
Related Books or quoted in the article:
• The Black Book of United States – Peter Scowen
• LIFTON, Robert Jay and Mitchell, Greg, Hiroshima in America: A Half Century of Denial, New York: Avon Books, 1995.
• Living History Magazine, Ed Duetto – Year 2, Number 20, June 2005, Pg.24
-This article is written by the Administrator of GunPictures.com. Please don’t copy without permission.
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A representative of the United States participated for the first time today the annual ceremony marking the explosion of the atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima. The U.S. ambassador to Japan, John Roos, attended the event which marked the 65th anniversary of the bomb and that the organizers hope to help stimulate the global efforts towards nuclear disarmament.


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