Why Hiroshima Was Destroyed
The Detailed History Of An Infamous Era
By Eustace C. Mullins
4-4-10- A very popular movie in Japan was Pride, The Fateful Moment, which shows Prime Minister General Hideki Tojo in a favorable light. With six others, he was hanged in 1968 as a war criminal. During his trial, his lawyers stated to the International Tribunal for the Far East, the Asian version of Nuremberg Trials, that Tojo's war crimes could not begin to approach the dropping of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The prosecutors immediately objected, and censored their statements. That was the last time there was any official recognition of the atomic bomb massacres in Japan. Japanese officials have been effectively prevented from taking any stand on this matter because the American military occupation, which officially ended in 1952 with the Treaty with Japan, was quietly continued. Today, 49,000 American troops are still stationed in Japan, and there is no public discussion of the crimes of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
- Cast of Characters
- The House of Rothschild; international bankers who made enormous profits during the nineteenth century, and used their money to take over governments.
Journaling: Therapeutic Enrichment for You and Your Family
Growing up, I remember
my middle school English teacher getting us kids to write down some of
the things we did and experiences we had that left an impression on us.
She encouraged us to keep this up in the form of a written journal.
She told us that one day we would really appreciate being able to look
back and relive with fondness each of the coming-of-age milestones that
were important to us at the time. Keeping a journal would also push
us to ponder how these unique events impacted our lives and help shape
us into the adults we became.
I’m sad to say that I didn’t listen to my teacher and faithfully take detailed life notes of all the memorable goings on of my teenage years and beyond. I do still have some of my old school notes documenting a few of these cherished memories, which I’m deeply appreciative that my mom saved so that I have them now.
My teacher was right: these written memories mean more to me now than I could ever have imagined. Not simply for purposes of nostalgia, but also as a type of family heirloom that I can pass on to my children, who can then pass it on to their children, and so forth.
I’m sad to say that I didn’t listen to my teacher and faithfully take detailed life notes of all the memorable goings on of my teenage years and beyond. I do still have some of my old school notes documenting a few of these cherished memories, which I’m deeply appreciative that my mom saved so that I have them now.
My teacher was right: these written memories mean more to me now than I could ever have imagined. Not simply for purposes of nostalgia, but also as a type of family heirloom that I can pass on to my children, who can then pass it on to their children, and so forth.