American Military's Propaganda Bill (by Syouu)
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American Military's Propaganda Bill (by Syouu)
(kousei, 2006/3/15 14:57)
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Posted on 2006/3/15 14:57
kousei
Posts: 0
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I also picked up one of them.
That was different from this picture about sentences and others.
I remember that at that time there were tens or hundreds of kinds of bills like this .
I think in my town Sasebo, they were scattered with air attacks from midnight of June 28 to early morning of June 29 in the 20th year of Showa (1945).
The dead were well over 1,000 and the wounded were more than ten times that.
(I say, incidentally, I was in the 5th grade of elementary school.) by Syouu
(This text was written by old and sonorous sentences.)
To The Japanese Nation
I, the American President Harry S Truman, send you a letter.
The Nazis have been annihilated. You, the Japanese should perceive that our American Army, Navy and Air Force have a great devastating power.
As long as your government and the military authorities continue the War, our attack will increasingly and strongly enlarge with destructions and actions, and we will never stop to destroy devastatingly all of the munitions industries, transportations and manpower.
The Fabian policy in the War only increases the agony in vain for Japanese people. What is more, there is nothing to gain at all. Our attack will never stop until the Japanese military authorities admit an unconditional surrender and abandon the weapons. How about the influences for Japanese people under the unconditional surrender by the military authorities？ That is to say, it will mean the end of the War. It eliminates the power of the military authorities, which bring present Japan to the brink of ruin and destruction and enables Army and Navy soldiers fighting desperately at the front to return immediately to their loving families, villages and workplaces. And it also means to make them cease dreaming of victory in vain and to stop the present adversities to prevent from lasting for long time. So the more, I promise that an unconditional surrender will never mean the annihilation or the enslavement of the Japanese people.
By Syouu
That was different from this picture about sentences and others.
I remember that at that time there were tens or hundreds of kinds of bills like this .
I think in my town Sasebo, they were scattered with air attacks from midnight of June 28 to early morning of June 29 in the 20th year of Showa (1945).
The dead were well over 1,000 and the wounded were more than ten times that.
(I say, incidentally, I was in the 5th grade of elementary school.) by Syouu
(This text was written by old and sonorous sentences.)
To The Japanese Nation
I, the American President Harry S Truman, send you a letter.
The Nazis have been annihilated. You, the Japanese should perceive that our American Army, Navy and Air Force have a great devastating power.
As long as your government and the military authorities continue the War, our attack will increasingly and strongly enlarge with destructions and actions, and we will never stop to destroy devastatingly all of the munitions industries, transportations and manpower.
The Fabian policy in the War only increases the agony in vain for Japanese people. What is more, there is nothing to gain at all. Our attack will never stop until the Japanese military authorities admit an unconditional surrender and abandon the weapons. How about the influences for Japanese people under the unconditional surrender by the military authorities？ That is to say, it will mean the end of the War. It eliminates the power of the military authorities, which bring present Japan to the brink of ruin and destruction and enables Army and Navy soldiers fighting desperately at the front to return immediately to their loving families, villages and workplaces. And it also means to make them cease dreaming of victory in vain and to stop the present adversities to prevent from lasting for long time. So the more, I promise that an unconditional surrender will never mean the annihilation or the enslavement of the Japanese people.
By Syouu
