US, What have you down to us?

Was it right for the Americans to drop nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki? It was No. We (US) did not have to the drop the Atomic bomb to Japan.

Japanese will never forget and we never forgive you.

EVIL aircraft US B-29

US B-29 bomberMore than 100 B-29 aircraft flew fromMarianas (Saipan, Tinian, and Guam) to Tokyo
and dropped bombs in November 24, 1944
and killed all Japanese woman,childen and man.
About 95% of the casualties were civilians.The Tokyo population was 16 million 1944.

Atomic-bomb ... Little boy (left) and fat man (right)

The mushroom cloud resulting from
the nuclear explosion over
Nagasaki rises 18 km (60,000 ft) into the air.

One of B-29 bomber crew said, My god, what have we done?

Why US President Truman Dropped the Bomb?

The answer is US military wanted how Atomic bomb effect to human.

1945 "Program F" is implemented by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission (AEC). This is the most extensive U.S. study of the health effects of fluoride, which was the key chemical component in atomic bomb production. One of the most toxic chemicals known to man, fluoride, it is found, causes marked adverse effects to the central nervous system but much of the information is squelched in the name of national security because of fear that lawsuits would undermine full-scale production of atomic bombs.

More info click here these one below.

Secret US Human Biological Experimentation .

Genetic studies at the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission-Radiation Effects Research Foundation: 1946-1997

U.S. Government-Sponsored Radiation Research on Humans: 1945-1975

The sixtieth anniversary of Hiroshima seems to be shaping up as a subdued affair--though not for any lack of significance. A survey of news editors in 1999 ranked the dropping of the atomic bomb on August 6, 1945, first among the top one hundred stories of the twentieth century. And any thoughtful list of controversies in American history would place it near the top again. It was not always so. In 1945, an overwhelming majority of Americans regarded as a matter of course that the United States had used atomic bombs to end the Pacific war. They further believed that those bombs had actually ended the war and saved countless lives. This set of beliefs is now sometimes labeled by academic historians the "traditionalist" view. One unkindly dubbed it the "patriotic orthodoxy."

But in the 1960s, what were previously modest and scattered challenges of the decision to use the bombs began to crystallize into a rival canon. The challengers were branded "revisionists," but this is inapt. Any historian who gains possession of significant new evidence has a duty to revise his appreciation of the relevant events. These challengers are better termed critics.

The critics share three fundamental premises. The first is that Japan's situation in 1945 was catastrophically hopeless. The second is that Japan's leaders recognized that fact and were seeking to surrender in the summer of 1945. The third is that thanks to decoded Japanese diplomatic messages, American leaders knew that Japan was about to surrender when they unleashed needless nuclear devastation.The critics divide over what prompted the decision to drop the bombs in spite of the impending surrender, with the most provocative arguments focusing on Washington's desire to intimidate the Kremlin. Among an important stratum of American society--and still more perhaps abroad--the critics' interpretation displaced the traditionalist view. I think US is EVIL.You are EVIL. US did not have to use Atomic bombs to Japan.
Someday you will get punishment from God.

Japanese page
English page

Yes

No

We never forgive you. Never.

Atomic-bomb called Little Boy and Fat Man

Little Boy was the first nuclear weapon used in warfare. It exploded approximately 1,800 feet over Hiroshima, Japan, on the morning of August 6, 1945, with a force equal to 13,000 tons of TNT. Immediate deaths were between 70,000 to 130,000.

Little Boy was dropped from a B-29 bomber piloted by U.S. Army Air Force Col. Paul W. Tibbets. Tibbets had named the plane Enola Gay after his mother the night before the atomic attack.

Fat Man was the second nuclear weapon used in warfare. Dropped on Nagasaki, Japan, on August 9, 1945, Fat Man devastated more than two square miles of the city and caused approximately 45,000 immediate deaths.

Major Charles W. Sweeney piloted the B-29, #77 that dropped Fat Man. After the nuclear mission, #77 was christened Bockscar after its regular Command Pilot, Fred Bock.

While Little Boy was a uranium gun-type device, Fat Man was a more complicated and powerful plutonium implosion weapon that exploded with a force equal to 20 kilotons of TNT.

The United States Army Air Force dropped two atomic bombs on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki on the mornings of August 6 and August 9, 1945 during World War II. The goal was to secure the unconditional surrender of Japan. At least 120,000 people died immediately from the two attacks combined, and many more would die in years to come from the effects of nuclear radiation. About 95% of the casualties were civilians. Japan sent notice of its unconditional surrender to the Allies on August 15, a week after the bombings. These bombings were the first and only nuclear attacks in world history.

The role of the bombings in Japan's surrender, as well as the effects and justification of them have been subject to much debate. In the U.S., the prevailing view is that thebombings ended the war sooner than would otherwise have been the case, and saved many lives that would have been lost on both sides if the planned invasion of Japan had taken place. In Japan, the general public tends to think that the bombings were needless as the preparation for the surrender was in progress.

The survivors of the bombings are called hibakusha (被爆者), a Japanese word that literally translates to "bomb-affected people." The suffering of the bombing is the root of Japan's postwar pacifism, and the nation has sought the abolition of nuclear weapons from the world ever since.

Hiroshima, Japan

The 1st atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima by the United States during World War II when Harry S. Truman was president. The bomb was made of uranium and nick-named Little Boy. It was dropped on Hiroshima by the Enola Gay, a Boeing B-29 bomber, at 8:15am on August 6, 1945. An estimated 90,000 to 100,000 people were killed immediately. By the end of December 1945, the death count reached approximately 140,000. For more information concerning the decision to drop the atomic bomb, visit the online Truman Presidential Museum & Library.

Nagasaki, Japan

A 2nd atomic bomb was dropped on Nagasaki at 11:02am on August 9, 1945. This bomb was made of plutonium, nick-named Fat Man, and was a much more explosive bomb (22 kilotons of TNT as opposed to 13) than the one dropped on Hiroshima. However, the destruction was not as vast as at Hiroshima due to Nagasaki's mountainous topography. An estimated 70,000 people perished by the end of December 1945 as a result of the bombing.

It was President Harry S. Truman's decision to drop the Atomic Bomb in Japan.
August 6, 1945 is a day the Japanese will never forget. The atomic bombs dropped over Japan ended a terrible war and persuaded the world never to use nuclear weapons again.
We do hope so but never know US might use Atomic bomb again.

Photos of Incendiary strikes by the 73rd Bomb Wing's B-29 Bombers.

Under command of the 20th Air Force, the 73rd Bomb Wing was stationed at Isley Field, Saipan, in the Marianas islands. They were assigned the task of destroying Japan's aircraft industry in a series of high-altitude, daylight precision attacks. Many combat missions were flown beginning with the first B-29 raid on Tokyo, November 24, 1944. The flight from Saipan to Japan was a long one--it took 15 hours to cover the 1,500 miles from Saipan to Tokyo. Several Japanese cities besides Tokyo were targeted by the 73rd Bomb Wing during World War II including Nagoya, Osaka, Tachikawa, Yokohama, and Kobe.

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