The Americans Shattered Japanese Pride



(Part :3) Explore the captivating biography of a Japanese naval aviator who played a key role in the attack on Pearl Harbor. Join us as we delve into this individual’s extraordinary life journey, from early days as a pilot to a pivotal role in planning and executing the surprise attack on the U.S. naval base in Hawaii on December 7, 1941.

Discover this individual’s unique perspective on the events of World War II and personal experiences during this turbulent period. Learn about post-war transformations, including a conversion to Christianity and efforts towards promoting peace and reconciliation between Japan and the United States.

Join us for an insightful exploration of this figure’s life, a pivotal role in history, and an inspiring journey towards peace and spiritual awakening. Subscribe for more intriguing historical content and stories of remarkable individuals. Don’t miss out on this captivating biography!#america #ww2 #audiobook #japan #germany
Part 1: https://youtu.be/Bpa4Y3Fw9cw
Part 2:https://youtu.be/D3EfC3_tigM
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDxc_c19B0x7YlPpLj4QT1y9_I1NlK-cg
Plz don’t forget to subscribe @Wartalesuncharted

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22 thoughts on “The Americans Shattered Japanese Pride”

  1. More then pride was shattered. They committed sneaky stuff and lost big time. Don't do that. Many people lost loved family and friends. I'm one the lucky ones. My dad came home to father me.

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  2. (Part : 3) Ladies and Gentlemen, welcome to Part 3 of the biography series, delving into the life of a legendary ace who spearheaded the infamous Pearl Harbor attack. Prepare to embark on a riveting journey as we delve into the pivotal events surrounding the Doolittle Raid, a daring mission that shook the foundations of war. Join us as we uncover the courage, strategy, and sacrifice behind this historic moment in military history. Strap in for an unforgettable exploration of one of World War II's most iconic chapters.
    Part 1: https://youtu.be/Bpa4Y3Fw9cw
    Part 2:https://youtu.be/D3EfC3_tigM
    Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDxc_c19B0x7YlPpLj4QT1y9_I1NlK-cg
    Plz don't forget to subscribe @Wartalesuncharted

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  3. When he mentioned actually not only pushing forward but actually occupying the Hawaiian islands,I nearly spit out my coffee. Really? Some in their command thought this a workable plan? And then we would have just given up – if it wasn't for those aircraft carriers they couldn't find..the sheer arrogance of the Japanese leadership was stunning. I agree they could and should have chased the carriers..sent more waves to the islands also but a land based invasion and occupation would have been folly. But like we would have just quit?

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  4. After what the Japanese did in China, the abhorrent treatment of prisoners, and the barbaric treatment of people everywhere they went, the destruction of their country was a fit punishment.

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  5. The Japanese were apparently truly convinced that the Americans would recognize Japan's superior culture and wouldn't fight. Why else would they not bother finishing the job of destroying the Pacific Fleet to the point of keeping their battleships in their home waters?

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  6. what asian power in this age has been building a world class navy AF,and arny?
    china much technology stolen from the west,USA etal,chinese own large tracts of US farmland,,the panama canal,chinese girls have been marrying US pols corporation heads
    sooner or later they will move big

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  7. Fajita and others believed the Hawaii operation should gave been a full or attack with “invasion and occupation of Hawaii”
    Maybe Yamato didn’t believe in fairy tales, the Japanese didn’t have the shipping capacity to support an occupation of Midway let alone Hawaii.

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  8. Even if Japan took Hawaii, did they really think we would sue for peace? They had no clue. Nothing they did or could have done ever stood a chance. After Pearl their fate was sealed.

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  9. Given this account is retrospective, he should have recognised that the Hermes was effectively a sacrifice to let the bulk of the Indian Ocean fleet retreat to East Africa before returning, reinforced, more training and back in charge.

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  10. As we dive deeper into Japanese "thinking" re their pre-war attitudes and their subsequent misconduct of the war, it's hard to imagine a more catastrophic plan of action than the kabuki theater equivalent of war planning/strategizing conducted by Imperial Japan prior to Pearl Harbor. Now on to the title of this episode: IJ wasn't just excessively "prideful" or deluded regarding their own innate racial superiority or natural place in world affairs. The JE was a savagely cruel, monumentally ruthless criminal enterprise that fancied itself the heaven-endorsed masters of anything or anyone they chose to victimize – for their own very dishonorable purposes. The reprehensible and empty self-justifications for the Japanese campaign of murder and conquest worked hand in hand with an almost child-like sense of impunity to ensure their own eventual conquest, their own eventual subjugation. Nothing was done to Japan by the US or the Allied Nations that they did not bring on themselves. The good guys won WWII.

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  11. The key problem with a naval strategy that is premised on winning one major battle is that there will always be in the back of the top commander's mind the thought that something might go wrong and the war could also be completely lost in one battle.

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  12. Japan was a Poor country, having spent zillions on Navy, Army.
    Avoiding losses, due to scarce ressources, was always on their minds.
    Truly, Japan was unable to compete with the industrial might of the USA.

    Even if Japan had prevailed in Midway, the US would managed to turn the tables– evan Yammato said that.

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  13. Tbey shattered their own pride when they came up with their "Economic Co-Prosperity Sphere" plan that was designed to "prosper" onky them and enclave all the countries around them. They shattered their own pride when they slaughters hundreds if thousands of innocemecne Chinese CIVILIANS when Japan was NOT AT WAR WITH CHINA.

    Japan caused it all.

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