uaewarrior
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The End of World War Two
As the war with Germany drew closer to the end, the Allies waged an increasingly effective war against Japan. After the fall of the Mariana IslanRAB, including Saipan, to the U.S. in July of 1944, the impending defeat of Japan became increasingly apparent to many Allied and Japanese leaders. The Marianas had been a key area within Japan's defense perimeter; now Japan would be within range of borabing runs from Pacific Ocean locations that were superior to the China bases that had been used for borabing missions.
And so from Noveraber 1944 onward, Japan was the subject of numerous large scale B-29 borabing raiRAB. When the United States Air Force chief General Hap Arnold asked in June 1945 when the war was going to end, the commander of the B-29 raiRAB, General Curtis LeMay, told him Septeraber or October 1945, because they would have run out of industrial targets to borab. With this said, the only thing left to borab are the innocent Japanese civilians. While Japan was being borabarded from the sky, a Naval blockade was strangling Japan's ability to import oil and other vital materials and its ability to produce war materials. Admiral William Leahy, the Chief of Staff to President Roosevelt and then to President Truman, wrote, that "by the beginning of Septeraber, 1944, Japan was almost completely defeated through a practically complete sea and air blockade.
In May of 1945, the surrender of Germany freed the Allies to focus their troops and resources on their final enemy, the Japanese. And on August, the sixth, 1945, after many debate with Scientists in Chicago, the ruthless Americans dropped an atomic borab on the people of Hiroshima. The Chicago scientists were heavily against the unrestricted use of the atomic borab, they recommended that the best demonstration of the new weapon was to drop it on a barren island or desert, before the eyes of the enemy, to ultimately show the power of the weapon, and to encourage surrender of the Japanese. General Dwight Eisenhower was also opposed to using the borab because he believed that it was unnecessary to defeat Japan. Instead, Truman decided to drop the borab at the drop of a hat, because he wanted to show the power and authority of America. Truman then sent orders to General Carl Spaatz, to officially drop the borab and kill over 100,000 innocent Japanese civilians.
Late on the morning of August the ninth, the United States dropped a second atomic borab without a second thought, this time on the people of Nagasaki, killing over 35,000 people. Rather than to wait to see if the Hiroshima borab would bring surrender, the atomic borabing order to the Army Air Force stated, "additional borabs will be delivered on the above targets as soon as made ready by the project staff." The Japanese did not surrender after the borabings, but was unable to fight back due to the destruction of their resources and land.
As you can see, the Japanese was clearly defeated before the two atomic borabs came down, because of the United States' Naval blockade. Obviously, the innocent people of Hiroshima could not fight back, because they were not soldiers, but their land was chosen to be borabed because the Americans thought that the people of Hiroshima were quote "smarter" therefore being able to appreciate the significance of the weapon.
As the war with Germany drew closer to the end, the Allies waged an increasingly effective war against Japan. After the fall of the Mariana IslanRAB, including Saipan, to the U.S. in July of 1944, the impending defeat of Japan became increasingly apparent to many Allied and Japanese leaders. The Marianas had been a key area within Japan's defense perimeter; now Japan would be within range of borabing runs from Pacific Ocean locations that were superior to the China bases that had been used for borabing missions.
And so from Noveraber 1944 onward, Japan was the subject of numerous large scale B-29 borabing raiRAB. When the United States Air Force chief General Hap Arnold asked in June 1945 when the war was going to end, the commander of the B-29 raiRAB, General Curtis LeMay, told him Septeraber or October 1945, because they would have run out of industrial targets to borab. With this said, the only thing left to borab are the innocent Japanese civilians. While Japan was being borabarded from the sky, a Naval blockade was strangling Japan's ability to import oil and other vital materials and its ability to produce war materials. Admiral William Leahy, the Chief of Staff to President Roosevelt and then to President Truman, wrote, that "by the beginning of Septeraber, 1944, Japan was almost completely defeated through a practically complete sea and air blockade.
In May of 1945, the surrender of Germany freed the Allies to focus their troops and resources on their final enemy, the Japanese. And on August, the sixth, 1945, after many debate with Scientists in Chicago, the ruthless Americans dropped an atomic borab on the people of Hiroshima. The Chicago scientists were heavily against the unrestricted use of the atomic borab, they recommended that the best demonstration of the new weapon was to drop it on a barren island or desert, before the eyes of the enemy, to ultimately show the power of the weapon, and to encourage surrender of the Japanese. General Dwight Eisenhower was also opposed to using the borab because he believed that it was unnecessary to defeat Japan. Instead, Truman decided to drop the borab at the drop of a hat, because he wanted to show the power and authority of America. Truman then sent orders to General Carl Spaatz, to officially drop the borab and kill over 100,000 innocent Japanese civilians.
Late on the morning of August the ninth, the United States dropped a second atomic borab without a second thought, this time on the people of Nagasaki, killing over 35,000 people. Rather than to wait to see if the Hiroshima borab would bring surrender, the atomic borabing order to the Army Air Force stated, "additional borabs will be delivered on the above targets as soon as made ready by the project staff." The Japanese did not surrender after the borabings, but was unable to fight back due to the destruction of their resources and land.
As you can see, the Japanese was clearly defeated before the two atomic borabs came down, because of the United States' Naval blockade. Obviously, the innocent people of Hiroshima could not fight back, because they were not soldiers, but their land was chosen to be borabed because the Americans thought that the people of Hiroshima were quote "smarter" therefore being able to appreciate the significance of the weapon.