RetiredGySgt
Diamond Member
Liar I never said any such thing,But not the advice the gunny says he needed
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Liar I never said any such thing,But not the advice the gunny says he needed
And yet no such document appears anywhere in the US Government records nor any mention od such a document, Nor in the Japanese documents either,"Walter Trohan, a reporter for the Chicago Tribune with impeccable credentials for integrity and accuracy, reported that two days before President Roosevelt left for the Yalta conference with Churchill and Stalin in early February 1945, he was shown a forty-page memorandum drafted by General MacArthur outlining a Japanese offer for surrender almost identical with the terms subsequently concluded by his successor, President Truman. The single difference was the Japanese insistence on retention of the emperor, which was not acceptable to the American strategists at the time, though it was ultimately allowed in the final peace terms. Trohan relates that he was given a copy of this communication by Admiral Leahy who swore him to secrecy with the pledge not to release the story until the war was over. Trohan honored his pledge and reported his story in the Chicago Tribune and the Washington Times-Herald on August 19, 1945. According to historian Anthony Kubek, Roosevelt, in the presence of witnesses, read the memorandum and dismissed it with a curt "MacArthur is our greatest general and our poorest politician."
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The Bomb Was Not Necessary
With the sixty-fifth anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bomb almost upon us, there is undoubtedly going to be a flood of commentary on the wisdom of its use by the United States during World War II. The justified scolding of Charles Pellegrino and his The Last Train From Hiroshima...hnn.us
Wasn't their call.The military generals disagreed
They weren't going to surrender any other way. It was the lesser of two evils.But we didnt need the bombs to end the war
Not according to our military leadersThey weren't going to surrender any other way. It was the lesser of two evils.
Path not taken. It was the lesser of two evils. Truman made the right call.Not according to our military leaders
The military leaders disagree with youPath not taken. It was the lesser of two evils. Truman made the right call.
Couldn't care less. They followed their orders and that's all that mattered.The military leaders disagree with you
Dont care. Got itCouldn't care less. They followed their orders and that's all that mattered.
Exactly. It was the lesser of two evils. Now you are getting it.Dont care. Got it
I dont careExactly. It was the lesser of two evils. Now you are getting it.
My work here is done.I dont care
Good. See yaMy work here is done.
Count on it.Good. See ya
Okay dokey pokeyCount on it.![]()
Okay dokey pokey
Ooooh a picture. Lol
Yeah... in living color no less. It was really the best thing that could have happened to Japan.Ooooh a picture. Lol
Not according to our military leadersYeah... in living color no less. It was really the best thing that could have happened to Japan.
You mean the ones who dropped not one nuclear bomb on Japan but two?Not according to our military leaders