(Part : 6) Embark on a gripping odyssey through the intense war between America and Japan, a conflict that dramatically altered the destiny of Japan. Join us as we unravel the untold stories behind the infamous Pearl Harbor attack, showcasing the strategic brilliance and personal struggles that unfolded on both sides. Feel the tension rise as we delve into clandestine maneuvers and intense clashes that defined World War II. Brace yourself for a riveting exploration, revealing the thrilling narrative of a fierce struggle that forever reshaped the course of nations. #ww2 #japan #american #audiobook #warstories #worldwar2 #germany #wartales @TheHistoryUnderground @WW2Tales
Link of Part 1: https://youtu.be/CwJlWPIszEc
Link of Part 2: https://youtu.be/333W2SeyUHY
Link of Part 3: https://youtu.be/gXfcHzcky6A
Link of Part 4: https://youtu.be/4BwAkvzWi7s
Link of Part 5: https://youtu.be/wi6TSJrds3s
Link of the Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDxc_c19B0x5GhlU6rOyqLrhC0m0fe54P
Plz don’t forget to subscribe @Wartalesuncharted
source
(Part : 6) Ladies and Gentlemen let's embark on an enthralling journey into the heart of the intense conflict between America and Japan during World War II. Join us as we unveil the hidden narratives behind pivotal moments, focusing on the enigmatic Japanese pilot who orchestrated the infamous Pearl Harbor attack. In this immersive exploration, discover the intricate web of wartime tensions and the thunderous clashes that resonated across the vast Pacific theater. Furthermore, delve into the strategic brilliance of America's daring strikes, including the impactful assault on Tokyo, a watershed moment that dramatically altered the course of WWII in the Pacific. Immerse yourself in this gripping historical tapestry, gaining profound insights into the events that defined an era.
Link of Part 1: https://youtu.be/CwJlWPIszEc
Link of Part 2: https://youtu.be/333W2SeyUHY
Link of Part 3: https://youtu.be/gXfcHzcky6A
Link of Part 4: https://youtu.be/4BwAkvzWi7s
Link of Part 5: https://youtu.be/wi6TSJrds3s
Link of the Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDxc_c19B0x5GhlU6rOyqLrhC0m0fe54P
Plz don't forget to subscribe @Wartalesuncharted and help us to grow so that we may bring more compelling stories for WW2 history enthusiasts like you!
Love these so much thanks!
After being sneak attacked during ongoing negotiations, it seems to me that it was the Japanese that didnt recognise the word.
Thanks.
Negotiate?! Simultaneously with the undeclared act of war at Pearl Harbor, the Japanese launched attacks on the US held Philippines, Dutch possessions in SE Asia, continued bombing of China, and attacks on N Australia islands. Australia at the time was a British Empire colony. So, the USA was uncompromising with plenty of justification.
I guess after August of 1945 the Japanese finally learned to recognize and understand the term "unconditional surrender"
1. The "sneak attack" was not designed as such. The Japanese emmasaries simply hadn't had the opporunity to present the Japanese declaration. (For the skeptical. My father was at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 on the USS Honolulu and I have researched quite a bit beyond the assumptions and indoctrination fed to people).
2. There were negotiations ongoing throughout the war. This was despite the sloganeering about "unconditional surrender" that is the myth taught in school. The Japanese royal family and their associates were not dispossed of their property and categorically thown in jail. Do you remember the unfortunate recent assassination of a former Japanese Prime Minister? Ok. Now you go and research his grandfather. He was the guy who went to the Soviet Union to learn its barbaric lessons, came back to Manhuria and ran the show. And somehow, his grandson just happened to become the Prime Minister?
The Japanese ran medical experiments on Chinese civilians and allied prisoners of war, just like the Germans. However, the Japanese doctors got a pass.
The japanese attack on P.H. was timed to start immediately after the declaration of war was delivered. As it happened it was delayed a couple of hours resulting in a seemingly sneak attack. The USA having broken the japanese diplomatic code, were aware of the declaration before it was delivered, but of course they could not compromise that knowledge.
What a horrible price both the US and Japan paid for this war. I hope it is never repeated.
Japan was like a schoolyard bully that complains when picking on a seemingly weak kid gets him a royal thrashing.
What's the old saying about sewing the wind and reaping the whirlwind ?
had the carriers been lost……the word may have been more clear
Thanks for uploading this. Is this from a book?
It's not like the US wasn't going to build an airstrip on Tinian anyway, but I wonder what the Japanese that labored on the airstrip thought when they learned that's where Enola Gay and Bock's Car took off from
general ,,I just questioned american soldier,,all he responded,,, was,' 'you get a McAuliffe NUTZ' ' what does that mean?
I know bstogne was not for a couple years,,just sayin,
In the time it took Japan to build the Taiho, the US built 25 carriers. It wouldn't have mattered if Taiho was the greatest carrier in history.
The us caused the problem … Japan attempted a solution as they saw it. Perhaps had the us not been so belligerent in the 1860s …
Japan's fate was sealed the day of the Pearl Harbor attack. It fully provoked the American public, and nothing but total surrender would suffice.
I like the title. LOL They knew they couldn't win a long war. They thought they would get big early victories then a negotiated settlement. Historic ,misunderstanding..
The Japanese lied to the Germans, telling them they would declare war on the Soviet Ubnion if Germany declared war on America. They never did.
A long, sordid epoch of miscalculations and errors.
They Japanese leadership believed a decisive battle they were not capable of would win or change the war. They had many opportunities, just couldn’t understand how determined America was to wipe them out.
The war was lost before the japanese attack on pearl harbor because the American Navy had already cracked the japanese crypted communication morse codes.
Japan:
We’ll fight to the death.
United States:
Okay.
Negotiations over.
Why would you negotiate with someone who already proved to be untrustworthy?
Captivating narration
Seems like maybe the two nuclear bombs convinced them to lay down their arms plus letting the Emperor stay in place.
One of my uncles fought in Burma against this barbaric enemy who gave no quarter for captured Chindits, so they gave none back. 74+🍁 hunter Yorkshire expat
0:24: 🛩️ Japanese pilots prepare for upcoming missions amidst escalating tensions with American forces.
4:43: ⚔️ Tension arises as a commander pushes for a risky attack against the Americans despite concerns of insufficient rest.
9:51: 📚 Intrigue sparked by the unexpected exchange of books in prison reveals Jake's curiosity and admiration for inner strength.
13:44: ⚔️ Japanese struggle with dwindling oil supply and American strategic attacks during World War II.
18:49: ⚔️ Japanese commander assesses damage after torpedo hit on ship, confident in survivability and superiority of Japan's torpedoes.
22:58: 🔥 Devastating fire and chaos unfold as fleet faces challenges and uncertainties.
27:38: 🔥 Failed mission to protect homeland from American raid leads to disappointment and prisoner mistreatment.
32:22: 💬 Unexpected connection made between Jake and the guard through shared identity, leading to a whispered name exchange.
37:13: ⚔️ Plan to pressure US government to negotiate end of war through heavy toll on soldiers and kamikaze attacks.
41:59: ⚔️ A brutal altercation unfolds in a prison camp during World War II, leaving the prisoners in a state of despair and uncertainty.
46:41: 🔥 Devastating aftermath of a historic event in Tokyo, showcasing luxury cars and royal insignia.
Timestamps by Tammy AI
The Japanese knew they would get instant successes against the unprepared British and Americans, the hope was there would be a negotiated peace deal and Japan would dominate S E Asia, they knew they had no chance in a protracted war.