Much Honorabru
A JAPANESE PILOT WHO ATTACKED
A TOWN BI OREGON DURING WWII
RETURNED YEARS LATER Til
PRESENT HIS FAMALY' S
REGRET.
A TOWN BI OREGON DURING WWII
RETURNED YEARS LATER Til
PRESENT HIS FAMALY' S
REGRET.
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Anonymous comments allowed.
18 comments displayed.
#1
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miia ONLINE (06/03/2015) [-] Oregon mentioned, swell with indifference to the state of one's birth
#3 to #2
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friedflounder (06/03/2015) [-] the japanese guys family had a SWORD that was 400 years old c'mon bruh
#13 to #2
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mrnaanbread (06/04/2015) [-] you inbred, the sword was 400 years old and probably passed down between generations of the japanese guys family
#14 to #13
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OtisMcWonderful ONLINE (06/04/2015) [-] Do people not read descriptions on content?
"Now that America has attacked Iraq and regret it, they must now give their country because it's about 400 years old."
"Now that America has attacked Iraq and regret it, they must now give their country because it's about 400 years old."
#7
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pirateseatcarrots (06/03/2015) [-] Yeah he also said he was going to seppuku himself if they refused
#9 to #8
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pirateseatcarrots (06/03/2015) [-] I find it really admirable how he's willing to take responsibility for his actions
#18
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Lambda (06/04/2015) [-] Historical context:
The only attack on a mainland American military site during World War II occurred on June 21, 1942, on the Oregon coastline. After trailing American fishing vessels to bypass minefields, the Japanese submarine I-25 made its way to the mouth of the Columbia River. It surfaced near Fort Stevens, an antiquated Army base that dated back to the Civil War. Just before midnight, I-25 used its 140-millimeter deck gun to fire 17 shells at the fort. Believing that the muzzle flashes of the fort’s guns would only serve to more clearly reveal their position, the commander of Fort Stevens ordered his men not to return fire. The plan worked, and the bombardment was almost totally unsuccessful—a nearby baseball field bore the brunt of the damage.
I-25 would later make history again when it executed the first-ever bombing of the continental United States by an enemy aircraft. In what became known as the Lookout Air Raids, I-25 returned to the Oregon coast in September 1942 and launched a Yokosuka E14Y floatplane. After flying to a wooded area near Brookings, Oregon, the floatplane dropped a pair of incendiary bombs in the hope of starting a forest fire. Thanks to light winds and a quick response from fire patrols, the bombing failed to have its desired effect, as did a second bombing over Brookings later that month. The pilot of the Japanese floatplane, Nobuo Fujita, would later make several goodwill visits to Brookings during the 1960s, and was even proclaimed an honorary citizen of the town upon his death in 1997.
From: www.history.com/news/history-lists/5-attacks-on-u-s-soil-during-world-war-ii
The only attack on a mainland American military site during World War II occurred on June 21, 1942, on the Oregon coastline. After trailing American fishing vessels to bypass minefields, the Japanese submarine I-25 made its way to the mouth of the Columbia River. It surfaced near Fort Stevens, an antiquated Army base that dated back to the Civil War. Just before midnight, I-25 used its 140-millimeter deck gun to fire 17 shells at the fort. Believing that the muzzle flashes of the fort’s guns would only serve to more clearly reveal their position, the commander of Fort Stevens ordered his men not to return fire. The plan worked, and the bombardment was almost totally unsuccessful—a nearby baseball field bore the brunt of the damage.
I-25 would later make history again when it executed the first-ever bombing of the continental United States by an enemy aircraft. In what became known as the Lookout Air Raids, I-25 returned to the Oregon coast in September 1942 and launched a Yokosuka E14Y floatplane. After flying to a wooded area near Brookings, Oregon, the floatplane dropped a pair of incendiary bombs in the hope of starting a forest fire. Thanks to light winds and a quick response from fire patrols, the bombing failed to have its desired effect, as did a second bombing over Brookings later that month. The pilot of the Japanese floatplane, Nobuo Fujita, would later make several goodwill visits to Brookings during the 1960s, and was even proclaimed an honorary citizen of the town upon his death in 1997.
From: www.history.com/news/history-lists/5-attacks-on-u-s-soil-during-world-war-ii
#12
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battletechmech (06/04/2015) [-] America doesn't regret anything, that would be admitting that we did something wrong.
