Japanese Surrender in HD Color 1945

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
  • The surrender of the Empire of Japan on September 2, 1945, brought the hostilities of World War II to a close. By the end of July 1945, the Imperial Japanese Navy was incapable of conducting major operations and an Allied invasion of Japan was imminent. While publicly stating their intent to fight on to the bitter end, Japan's leaders, (the Supreme Council for the Direction of the War, also known as the "Big Six"), were privately making entreaties to the neutral Soviet Union to mediate peace on terms more favorable to the Japanese. Meanwhile, the Soviets were preparing to attack Japanese forces in Manchuria and Korea in fulfillment of promises they had secretly made to the United States and the United Kingdom at the Tehran and Yalta Conferences.
    On August 6, 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima. Late in the evening of August 8, 1945, in accordance with the Yalta agreements, but in violation of the Soviet-Japanese Neutrality Pact, the Soviet Union declared war on Japan, and soon after midnight on August 9, 1945, the Soviet Union invaded the Imperial Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo. Later that same day, the United States dropped a second atomic bomb, this time on the Japanese city of Nagasaki. The combined shock of these events caused Emperor Hirohito to intervene and order the Supreme Council for the Direction of the War to accept the terms the Allies had set down in the Potsdam Declaration for ending the war. After several more days of behind-the-scenes negotiations and a failed coup d'état, Emperor Hirohito gave a recorded radio address across the Empire on August 15. In the radio address, called the Gyokuon-hōsō ("Jewel Voice Broadcast"), he announced the surrender of Japan to the Allies.
    On August 28, the occupation of Japan by the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers began. The surrender ceremony was held on September 2, aboard the United States Navy battleship USS Missouri (BB-63), at which officials from the Japanese government signed the Japanese Instrument of Surrender, thereby ending the hostilities. Allied civilians and military personnel alike celebrated V-J Day, the end of the war; however, some isolated soldiers and personnel from Imperial Japan's far-flung forces throughout Asia and the Pacific islands refused to surrender for months and years afterwards, some even refusing into the 1970s. The role of the atomic bombings in Japan's surrender, and the ethics of the two attacks, is still debated. The state of war between Japan and the Allies formally ended when the Treaty of San Francisco came into force on April 28, 1952. Four more years passed before Japan and the Soviet Union signed the Soviet-Japanese Joint Declaration of 1956, which formally brought an end to their state of war.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1 тис.

  • @shellsbignumber2
    @shellsbignumber2 5 років тому +829

    Its strange how civil everything is, after 6 years of the greatest struggle in the history of mankind, the whole thing comes to an end with some signatures on a piece of paper.

    • @jayshukla325
      @jayshukla325 5 років тому +118

      "those who do not know pain, can never truly understand peace."

    • @hamzafaheem8349
      @hamzafaheem8349 5 років тому +23

      jay shukla my mans quoted naruto

    • @demef758
      @demef758 5 років тому +18

      Just about every fight ends this way, with either the losing party surrendering to the superior power, or the losing party being killed by the superior party. Take your pick.

    • @nat0106951
      @nat0106951 5 років тому +15

      @Sixtyfps Gaming the emperor and his generals are not afraid of the atomic bomb they are afraid of the soviet invading from the north. they dont care if whole japan became ashes.. as long as they survive. they dont care about the people. they care more about preserving their culture and the.emperor.. in which if thr soviet invaded thrm. all will be be gone.... fact

    • @doenjangstew4438
      @doenjangstew4438 5 років тому +16

      birth, enroll, marriage, divorce, death are all on a piece of paper.

  • @pegrathwol
    @pegrathwol 8 років тому +451

    Fascinating video. I felt like I was peering through a porthole, looking directly into the past. Well done.

    • @schaefferjohn9512
      @schaefferjohn9512 7 років тому +1

      pegrathwol
      RIGHT
      RIGHT
      RIGHT
      So they must be stateless....or
      RUSSIAN....KGB....or Mossad....or Isis...or
      Taliban,,,or Lybian-Syrian-Irak....moderate Rebels....or Native ( Indian,)..Americans..
      Maybe Former.Gestapo,,,or SS...or STASI,,,
      MAYBE NATO..,or
      German Barbars,,,Descendants of Mussolini,,& Hitler...or Northern Ireland,s ira,,or Pasdarans,,
      Or Russian,,Italians,,Mafioso...or Descendants of Napoleon,,,or,,,or ,,,or ,,,or. SO ON...
      ALL BUT NOT AMERICANS....SURE SURE SURE SURE....
      SURE
      BYE
      THE HIN INTERNATIONAL ARTIST GROUP GREETINGS FROM SUNNY BUDDHIST THAILAND
      🌴🌴😎☀😎😎😁😁☀☀😎🙃🙃😎😁🌴

    • @demef758
      @demef758 5 років тому +8

      @ Schaeffer: are you on drugs?

    • @ericirwin413
      @ericirwin413 3 роки тому

      Imagine watching this on the big screen in the theaters then it would really feel like it

    • @thereilneid2868
      @thereilneid2868 3 роки тому +1

      @@schaefferjohn9512 You are a total 100% A-HOLE.

    • @insane980
      @insane980 3 роки тому

      World biggest surrender after world war 2? Pakistan 93000 soldier Surrender

  • @aaroncampbell2180
    @aaroncampbell2180 4 роки тому +120

    A friend's father was the ship that day. Also, my grandfather knew General MacArthur. My grandfather was his personal driver when they were both in Tokyo.

  • @dawsonspano7174
    @dawsonspano7174 4 роки тому +144

    Imagine the anguish, surrendering just a few days after 2 of your major cities have been vaporized and knowing the loses on all sides. It's an emotion us common people could only imagine but perhaps not be able to even stand. I read a diary of a friend who was on a troop ship awaiting orders to invade the main land. He said it was like walking among the dead. They knew they were going to die, just not when. they knew this would be much worse than D day because this was sovereign territory, not occupied like France and Italy. They knew some kind of plan was in place, not knowing what it was. After the first bomb, knowing just how big it was, people began to have hope. Then the massage came after the second bomb that they will keep coming until surrender. (There was no third bomb, it was used as the final test bomb). The troops had been freed from the throws of death.

    • @wamyx8Nz
      @wamyx8Nz 4 роки тому +8

      I read a book on the development of the atomic bomb. Some of the physicists were inducted into the army to assemble the weapons. As officers of course. At first the battle-hardened G.I.s were surly to these geeky guys who outranked them. Then news of the bomb came, they put 2 and 2 together, and suddenly they were the most popular guys on the island, being given free smokes, bacon, liquor, whatever they wanted.

    • @waahaah861
      @waahaah861 4 роки тому +6

      The Japanese war council didn't really care about the Atomic bombings of Nagasaki and Hiroshima in the overwhelming sense often portrayed. Most major Japanese cities had been destroyed to a similar extent by that point by incendiary bombing and they really didn't care that the method had changed. Its reported that a messenger informing the council of the second bombing was waved away because of the ongoing discussion about the Soviet declaration. Also the Manhattan project had the means to produce more bombs within a few months but at that point a quarantine was the most likely measure against the Japanese and not the destruction of yet another city.

    • @wamyx8Nz
      @wamyx8Nz 4 роки тому +1

      @@waahaah861 Actually they had a 3rd ready to go, but after that it would take them a couple months to produce another batch of 4 or so plutonium pits. The debate Among the Americans was to drop them as they were made, or to save up a bunch of them and pour them out all at once on the invasion beaches to vaporize the enemy and minimize casualties. Of course at that point they had little idea that they'd also be irradiating their own troops...

    • @johnl6800
      @johnl6800 4 роки тому

      @@wamyx8Nz There was enough material to produce 18 bombs by the end of 1945. The third bomb was slated for Tokyo and was to be ready shortly after Nagasaki but the Emperor had the excuse he wanted to surrender, and a hint that he would not be deposed and held accountable for the many crimes done under his orders and his name. His main concern was his own skin, it turns out.

    • @wamyx8Nz
      @wamyx8Nz 4 роки тому +1

      @@johnl6800 Well there's a few things to unpack there. Unlike Hitler who had only been in power for 12 years, the Emperor was viewed as a living god. Also unlike Hitler he wasn't really in charge of running the war, he was mostly used as a figurehead by the militarists who were really running the government.
      The 3rd bomb probably would have gone to Kokura (the original target for the Nagasaki bomb) because they didn't want to completely eradicate the Japanese chain of command. They needed a way to preserve order. They also knew that the Japanese public would never stand for the Emperor being deposed or executed, the uprising would have been just as bloody as an invasion.
      Finally there's no way they had 18 cores. Every source I've seen said they had one core left. They were ramping up production to be sure, but producing plutonium took time in the reactor. They had to run slugs of natural Uranium down channels in the reactor so U238 could absorb a neutron and decay to Pu239. In fact the only reason we have aluminum cans is because of the need to seal the uranium in a metal that would not absorb neutrons. The steel cans of the time were no good, so they tasked the Ball canning company with producing aluminum cans. Go look at any aluminum can today and you will see the underlined ball logo on it.

  • @StufiBuy
    @StufiBuy 5 років тому +48

    That’s really cool. I’ve only seen the old propaganda versions from the ‘40s.
    I love the music and exclusion of narration. It gives it a ominous feel. Two mysterious, sworn enemies meeting face to face amidst the dissipating gun smoke.
    Reminds me of the scene from apocalypse now when Willard encounters the French.

  • @indridcold8433
    @indridcold8433 2 роки тому +13

    Let us not forget the past but also remember that Japan and United States of America are powerful allies today. This is the way all end of conflicts should be handled. Nothing makes a more powerful ally and friend than once bitter rivals.
    Respect and love to both Japan and United States of America, from Canada.

  • @colderbeer
    @colderbeer 7 років тому +328

    Wow.....I never knew that all of the USA's allies were onboard to also sign......awesome.

    • @bentley406
      @bentley406 7 років тому +4

      Daniel Krieger I'm with you. When he replies back to other people, he keeps on saying Japan won.

    • @3811eric
      @3811eric 5 років тому +4

      Yup, including UK, France, Australia and Korea Republic...

    • @slavarodu5062
      @slavarodu5062 5 років тому +11

      @@freddypumper8794 computer - a german invention
      A car - french invention, gasoline powered ones, a german invention
      Light and electricity - a serbian invention
      Please use your brain before opening your mouth next time, and eventhough i kinda agree with your point, i can't take you seriously because of so much bullshit you just said.

    • @Elias-yr1xo
      @Elias-yr1xo 5 років тому +2

      @Markmellows 34 The first Computer was invented by Konrad Zuse he is german.

    • @tristinjudd2595
      @tristinjudd2595 5 років тому +2

      @@slavarodu5062 Plane, American

  • @dedaunhijau7048
    @dedaunhijau7048 5 років тому +87

    Im japanese..my wife is american..every time we fight in bedroom...im alwys the winner without any surrender

    • @oii3211
      @oii3211 5 років тому +17

      Dedaun Hijau how, Asians have small dicks

    • @sce2aux464
      @sce2aux464 5 років тому +6

      And you've been sleeping on the couch for the past four months.

    • @PetrusTagi
      @PetrusTagi 5 років тому +1

      Fuck you indon

    • @rcairflr
      @rcairflr 5 років тому +6

      @dedaun > What did you do wrong to end up with a American wife instead of a good, Asian woman?

    • @khadafi10
      @khadafi10 5 років тому +1

      @@PetrusTagi English please 😀

  • @ecwinste
    @ecwinste 7 років тому +4

    Lt Gen Arthur Percival and General Jonathan Wainwright were standing directly behind the surrender table -- they were two skeletons of men which endured years in Japanese captivity. Douglas MacArthur purposely put them there so that the Japanese would see them the whole time.
    Japan's war crimes were too numerous to name. Anyone who believes in an eye for an eye would realize that Japan got off easy when compared to the crimes they committed against those who they conquered and those who they captured.
    If Operation Downfall (Invasion of Japan) had been executed, it would have been a bloodbath. Thank god for Oppenheimer and his team, as they saved countless American AND Japanese lives alike.

    • @bentley406
      @bentley406 7 років тому

      Martin Genaille wrong

  • @paulb217
    @paulb217 6 років тому +37

    I'm currently reading the book titled Hirohito Emperor of Japan and it's fascinating. Seeing this video only ads to the fascination of Japanese culture and Hirohito himself. I'm almost at the end of the book and General McCarthur and Hirohito are about to meet for the first time at McCarthur's residence. I love it!!!

  • @ishratshreenrahman5587
    @ishratshreenrahman5587 5 років тому +29

    Music, motion everything was too scary

    • @enriquecsmccourt
      @enriquecsmccourt 4 роки тому +1

      Original: ua-cam.com/video/Yh57jkS0Vaw/v-deo.html

  • @newkidfarming
    @newkidfarming 5 років тому +90

    Cool video. My great uncle was on that boat that day. Before he pass he told our family about his service. He only talked about it once and never again. He was a signal man. He saw iwugenma 1st hand and watch them sign the treaty. After the signing that day the Japanese gave all the guys Japanese rifles. My great uncle had 2 of them, both of which he passed down to family. Both went to family in the service.

    • @norpriest521
      @norpriest521 5 років тому

      I hate war.
      You should too.

    • @idiotsays705
      @idiotsays705 3 роки тому +2

      That's such a cool story to tell.

    • @Badger17805
      @Badger17805 2 роки тому

      Iwugenma

    • @donthaveaname1086
      @donthaveaname1086 Рік тому

      @@Badger17805 iwugenma hahaha sounds like a disease of the venereal variety XD

  • @johncollins9592
    @johncollins9592 7 років тому +43

    Japan became an economic powerhouse..I love my Toyota, Sony TV, my honda

    • @ziggymorris8760
      @ziggymorris8760 5 років тому +2

      John Collins they were, not anymore.

    • @hgbugalou
      @hgbugalou 4 роки тому +10

      @@ziggymorris8760 They are still the 3rd largest economy in the world. They very much are still a powerhouse despite the slowing growth the past decade.

    • @RADIUMGLASS
      @RADIUMGLASS 4 роки тому

      Thanks to William Edwards Demming.

    • @georgemsilverman8106
      @georgemsilverman8106 4 роки тому +5

      Japan has way more Ingenuitive, intelligent, creative than China will ever be.

    • @M_Jono
      @M_Jono 4 роки тому +1

      @@georgemsilverman8106 , when I was a kid in 70s , Japanese brands considered low quality and copycat of western goods ...hahaha they keep improving until surpassing many western quality and robustness

  • @eifeldude1
    @eifeldude1 5 років тому +82

    now Japan is one of our greatest friends and allies. long live the amazing culture of these great people. Americans Love Japan

    • @MrHulltech2
      @MrHulltech2 4 роки тому +8

      Time heals all wounds.

    • @sassythesasquatch1571
      @sassythesasquatch1571 4 роки тому +10

      Fuck Japan

    • @TerryTerius
      @TerryTerius 4 роки тому +5

      @@MrHulltech2 A significant portion of that was MacArthur sweeping Japanese war crimes under the rug and preventing Hirohito from being tried as a war criminal. I don't say that to vilify Japan, I'm just saying that it's no coincidence that WW2 era Japan isn't looked at as being the same as Nazi Germany.

    • @jmthejerkmilf5207
      @jmthejerkmilf5207 4 роки тому +4

      sassy the sasquatch With your stupid comment doesn’t count

    • @Cheezymuffin.
      @Cheezymuffin. 4 роки тому

      @@MrHulltech2 and eventually radioactive wastelands as well

  • @justsomechapinatophat5517
    @justsomechapinatophat5517 7 років тому +47

    10:35 that canadian general is very easy to see with his green uniform and red and green hat...

  • @Jonthecool44
    @Jonthecool44 4 роки тому +2

    everyone in this video is dead

    • @joesell2565
      @joesell2565 3 місяці тому

      But they were so very-much alive that day.

  • @travisjohnson6676
    @travisjohnson6676 4 роки тому +33

    My father was on his way from San Francisco to Japan for the invasion when the A bombs were dropped.
    I've stood on the spot where the table stood on the Missouri and if you have an appreciation for history it haunts you a little

    • @ericirwin413
      @ericirwin413 3 роки тому

      Yes it does!! 😳😳😳 your standing there by yourself or whatever and think to yourself for a sec. You look at the entire deck of the ship and it had all those men that were there that day of the signing and you try to picture them all there as if you are actually with them

  • @billythekid1638
    @billythekid1638 8 років тому +56

    i cud only imagine the relief evr1 felt in there that the war is finally over

    • @user-YuHaoHuang
      @user-YuHaoHuang 5 років тому +5

      the biggest possible butterfly in everyone's stomach was finally digested

    • @demef758
      @demef758 5 років тому +7

      I had the same thought. Those on board the Missouri, at least the victors, had to be feeling very giddy that day. "We did it! This damned war is finally over! Let's go home!"

  • @eddiel2531
    @eddiel2531 3 роки тому +21

    This is the most significant piece of footage of history I have ever seen. Thank you for this , God bless and thank you to all who have fought served, and for those who paid the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. You will never be forgotten!

  • @CantFeelMe
    @CantFeelMe 6 років тому +13

    A solemn moment in the winding rivers of history never before has this world witnessed such annihilation at the finger tips of men.

  • @SubscriberswithDankPlaylists
    @SubscriberswithDankPlaylists 4 роки тому +15

    When you and you friend fought and ask to forgive each other in the principal’s office

  • @thatfella8256
    @thatfella8256 2 роки тому +1

    The Japanese Empire began and died with american ships off the coast.

  • @thomasjefferson4325
    @thomasjefferson4325 5 років тому +10

    Gen MacArthur had 2 allied captured Generals stand behind him while the Japanese came to the table.
    Damn that is badass. Just a last FU to Japan.

    • @camerong5513
      @camerong5513 4 роки тому

      saying you got beat by amateurs?

    • @gw1284
      @gw1284 Рік тому

      Japan deserved it because it attacked US. It's ambition was to create a great prosperity zone of East Asian by conquering Korea, China, Russia

  • @trinitikorneli2750
    @trinitikorneli2750 5 років тому +13

    The legend say the introduction still continuing.

  • @osarusun
    @osarusun 4 роки тому +15

    The fact that Japanese are an excellent ethnic group is obvious at a glance in Asian countries.
    It is no exaggeration to say that Japan, which has acquired such military technology just 70 years after the Edo Shogunate, is a miracle nation.

    • @FimbongBass
      @FimbongBass 4 роки тому +3

      Nah, South korea is a miracle nation, the country was basically a third world country during japanese occupation and now its one of the biggest GDPs in the world, much better miracle story then japans megalomaniac warcime infested past, japan only became powerful because of the aid and influence of the americans,

    • @iranianintelligenceagency9337
      @iranianintelligenceagency9337 3 роки тому

      @@FimbongBass Didn't South Korea also have the aid of Americans tho?

    • @iranianintelligenceagency9337
      @iranianintelligenceagency9337 3 роки тому +1

      @@kms_scharnhorst And the US and NATO (mostly US) sourced them, right? I don't know if they did,but I'm sure South Korea did have a low chance of coming out the way it did

  • @mdibrahimkhan7717
    @mdibrahimkhan7717 5 років тому +2

    Japan is small country,,but it's really intelligence and powerful country,,,if that's will big country , then,any country can't fight with Japan

  • @ungkesuleh4137
    @ungkesuleh4137 4 роки тому +5

    I'm wondering if this happened in 2020, the army will story-ing this, using boomerang, #ww2isover, and tagging their reltives, or selfies and others 😂😂😂

  • @comm154
    @comm154 5 років тому +2

    I feel almost bad for Japan, ignoring the atrocities they committed. They had started all of this out of the hope to be considered equals to the world, and yet we denied them. And because we denied them, we brought this wrath down from them.

  • @sarahfarrar1
    @sarahfarrar1 7 років тому +10

    Escape From Davao: The Forgotten Story of the Most Daring Prison Break of the Pacific Warby John D. Lukas

  • @ramal5708
    @ramal5708 2 роки тому +2

    Everyone sleeping on Adm. Nimitz, who is one of the vital mastermind in destroying Japanese war machines in the air and on the sea, he also fulfiled Roosevelt's post Pearl Harbor wish in sailing his mighty warships into Tokyo Bay.

  • @Megazoid-my7cp
    @Megazoid-my7cp 5 років тому +4

    Amazing! All i've seen in my for 40 years of existence were black and white documentary films. We are very fortunate that someone filmed it in color and made it possible to watch by this generation.

  • @andang7005
    @andang7005 5 років тому +2

    A great video. Thank you so much!

  • @richierios13
    @richierios13 3 роки тому +9

    Japan: *surrendering is for cowards!*
    Also japan:

    • @MaskOfCinder
      @MaskOfCinder 3 роки тому

      The Japanese Empire was insane. Even after two nukes were dropped on them they still didn't want to surrender. The Emperor had to make a public statement to compel his country to surrender.

    • @salvatoreregalbuto5444
      @salvatoreregalbuto5444 3 роки тому

      @@danielandrescubidesrodrigu6980 they only surrendered because Russian invaded. It would have taken a few more nukes if that didn’t happen

    • @EternalEmperorofZakuul
      @EternalEmperorofZakuul 2 роки тому

      @@salvatoreregalbuto5444 I'm sure the Russians would have destroyed Japan after losing too much manpower in the European Theater of the war

  • @ange1229
    @ange1229 4 роки тому +2

    Respect to Japan 😢. Decades later they gave us the worlds most reliable supercars like the Supra, Nsx, gtr, PlayStation and quality Sony products. Japan and USA forever🇺🇸🇯🇵 🤝

  • @vernwallen4246
    @vernwallen4246 5 років тому +5

    During the surrender ceremonies there were hundred of bombers and fighter planes that flew overhead.This was too let the enemy know had they not surrendered they would have been bombed into the"STONE AGE".🗽🗽🗽🗽🗽🗽

    • @kraybrother8768
      @kraybrother8768 4 роки тому

      Lies

    • @georgemsilverman8106
      @georgemsilverman8106 4 роки тому

      I agree but the Japanese still had plenty of Submarines in the Ocean to cause chaos and their Army in Mainland China was huge.

  • @NSResponder
    @NSResponder 2 роки тому +1

    MacArthur should have compelled Hirohito to attend and sign the surrender, and then permitted him to atone for the war by committing Hara-Kiri.

  • @AssinnippiJack
    @AssinnippiJack 4 роки тому +4

    We had four family members who served in the Pacific. Marines & sailors. My dad's cousin William C. Garrity was a Marine PFC. Died of wounds on Okinawa. The rest made it home & moved on with their lives.

  • @renesagahon4477
    @renesagahon4477 Рік тому +2

    Very interesting to watch background music perfectly chosen for this

  • @qgdgafey5319
    @qgdgafey5319 5 років тому +5

    I lost once and gave up the worst feeling ever!!!!!

  • @rgcabr
    @rgcabr 2 роки тому +2

    The greatest generation of Americans.

  • @bliastreb6466
    @bliastreb6466 5 років тому +3

    Please just make sure this is seen by future generations. This will one day soon be historically as distant for our great- great grand children as the The War for Liberation from England is to us now. Plan Huge celebrations in 2045, and of course in 2076 please!

  • @toujinman
    @toujinman 5 років тому +22

    「no more war!」

    • @jackal25301
      @jackal25301 5 років тому +1

      You lose

    • @demef758
      @demef758 5 років тому

      That's what Maduro keeps telling his Venezuelan "subjects"....

    • @MrHulltech2
      @MrHulltech2 4 роки тому

      Man will never learn.

  • @yugandali
    @yugandali 6 років тому +38

    The Japanese rule of Taiwan was marked with typical Japanese cruelty. After they signed the surrender on September 2, there was a lag, until October 25 when the ROC took over. During this time, the Japanese did everything they could to loot Taiwan and ruin the economy.
    (If you want an example of Japanese cruelty, in 1920 they burned alive an entire village, Tbabaw, of Tayal aborigines, because they would not submit. After the surrender, they flooded the market with cheap currency, intentionally causing hyperinflation.)

    • @boli1435
      @boli1435 5 років тому +7

      Yet, many ppl in TW today think that Japanese were there to help them, thanks to DPP's brain wash. How sad.

    • @Shabadudes
      @Shabadudes 5 років тому +2

      You not even taiwneese

    • @glia1972
      @glia1972 5 років тому +1

      Imperial Japanese Army recruited volunteer soldiers from the Taiwanese aboriginal tribes. They were assigned to special operations. How could Japan kill such precious forces?

    • @glia1972
      @glia1972 5 років тому +1

      ​@@parisan9985 Wushe incident was not massacre. Seediq indigenous group in Wushe attacked the village, killing over 130 Japanese. In response, the Japanese led a relentless counter-attack, killing over 600 Seediq in retaliation. In process of requisition, there were such kinda uprising in every part of the world, but Japan had never massacred like western people. Think about Australia. Where the hell is pure-bred aborigine?? In 1876, Trucanini passed away and pure-bred aborigine became extinct. OMG, how cruel!! Even Nazi couldn't achieved ethnic cleansing but Aussies did it!
      10% ratio decreased because so many Japanese immigrated to Formosa island, and the parameter increased, then the ratio decreased. But the population of Taiwanese indigenous peoples is still decreasing because Republic of China has promoted its policy of cultural assimilation to Han race (Chinalization) even today.

    • @PakkiNakki
      @PakkiNakki 5 років тому

      almost every country ever has done cruelties in war. its not bound to a specific people

  • @---zm5sx
    @---zm5sx 7 років тому +10

    I respect every soldiers who fought in this war(only those who didn't commit war crimes) , no matter what flag they fought for.
    All soldiers , whitout their orders , they are just young men...

    • @drkaramatali1834
      @drkaramatali1834 5 років тому +3

      Very well said. We should respect all soldier, carrying any flag, wearing any uniform, for they are fighting for the cause of nation. Being a soldier, I respect all sailors, airmen, soldiers and all civilian who took part in defending their nation in any capacity. Let all those who martyred, be remembered with honor for all times to come

    • @masterdevoe2519
      @masterdevoe2519 2 роки тому

      Nah, Japanese soldiers brutalised their enemies. There were mass rapes and murders especially in China.

  • @MrAquinas1
    @MrAquinas1 2 роки тому +3

    Thank you for posting this.
    The greatest fly on the wall moment in Hollywood film history occurred with this scene in the movie Macarthur with Gregory Peck, which included much of his powerful speech. When I watch my DVD I rewatch the scene about six times before I can move on from it, and I'm choked up from the experience.

  • @yifeiwang4577
    @yifeiwang4577 5 років тому +10

    My great uncle represented China to sign.

    • @Rao665
      @Rao665 5 років тому +2

      was he Wang Zhi from Hunan province? Major General Wang

    • @sweetjrewing5435
      @sweetjrewing5435 5 років тому +1

      Yifei Wang 🤣

  • @emess8129
    @emess8129 5 років тому +5

    When you disturb a sleeping Elephant, don’t be surprised if he wakes up and tramples everything.

    • @jayshukla325
      @jayshukla325 5 років тому +2

      Everything except Vietnam

    • @watchman0062
      @watchman0062 5 років тому

      jay shukla Those Farmers I tell you! It’s the ultimate army throughout all of history!

    • @gezzapk
      @gezzapk 4 роки тому

      @@watchman0062 never tread on a farmers rice fields

  • @kangxu4839
    @kangxu4839 5 років тому +5

    Thanks for uploading! What a precious piece of record for history.

  • @nugrahapalin7481
    @nugrahapalin7481 8 років тому +73

    Nice video. It will be better if you could replace the strange background music with a narration or something else though. thanks.

    • @chinuvang8417
      @chinuvang8417 7 років тому +1

      Nugraha Palin lol what's the music thing called

    • @goodearthful
      @goodearthful 5 років тому

      Really, we all will like to hear some voice commentary.

    • @timkusan4370
      @timkusan4370 5 років тому

      Chinu Vang That’s what I want to know! Sounds good!

    • @cekitos
      @cekitos 5 років тому +1

      The background music suits the video perfectly, specially in the japanese perspective in which the signing was way more "darker".

  • @rcairflr
    @rcairflr 5 років тому +11

    All I have to say is WOW, what an incredible piece of history.

  • @stevenweiler1379
    @stevenweiler1379 5 років тому +5

    My grandmother's brother Ken wrote the original copy for this and my grandfather has the copy of it framed with the signatures

    • @stevenweiler1379
      @stevenweiler1379 5 років тому +2

      @경빈박 no it's not for sale sorry it's my grandfather's he is proud of it and it stays in the family

    • @fetti214
      @fetti214 5 років тому +2

      Steven Weiler priceless gem true American treasure

  • @tomjones7089
    @tomjones7089 7 років тому +196

    Japan made a huge mistake attacking Pearl Harbor, they had their asses kicked and lost. After the war, who rebuilt their country ? Of course America. RIP to all the brave Americans and allies of WW2. Remember the March of Bataan too.

    • @cmdrgarbage1895
      @cmdrgarbage1895 7 років тому +11

      Tom Jones USA What about the soviets?

    • @niqquayinqa2950
      @niqquayinqa2950 7 років тому +13

      Soviets didn't do anything to Japan in ww2

    • @hermanbreukers8162
      @hermanbreukers8162 7 років тому +4

      the invasion of manchuria?

    • @greenmordo9146
      @greenmordo9146 7 років тому +31

      +Niqqua Yinqa They are the strongest country during WWII. It was the Soviets why Japanese surrendered. Bombs are not the reason why Japan surrendered. All of your history books are fake and covered by American-style of 'stupid' history. Just like Edison invented electricity, even Tesla is the one who created it and Edison is nothing like fake and plastic person. Just like USA, fake and plastic country. Not the people of USA, they are nice. They just brainwashed by US system that fucked by all of the people here in the world.

    • @tannerjordan3754
      @tannerjordan3754 7 років тому +15

      Martin Genaille would you please shut the absolute fuck up. like foreal nobody likes you go join a club or something if you wanna feel important

  • @googogoo1
    @googogoo1 9 років тому +26

    Dutch lost their golden age by declare war against Japan. If Dutch sold Indonesia natural resouces to Japan, there was no Pacific War and Dutch remained their coloney. It's very very ironic. After the war Japanese volunteers got into Indonesian and Vietnam Independence war, they sacrificed their lives for Asians.

    • @googogoo1
      @googogoo1 9 років тому +5

      geheimschriver
      Are you brainwashed commie?
      30 million? Mao massacred his own 30 million citizens. Japanese did not.
      Chinese and Korean population increased in Japanese influencial area.

    • @googogoo1
      @googogoo1 7 років тому +2

      +Matteo Giorgi Volunteers fought against French colonists. I know French is not US, but Matteo Giorgi don't know. under elementary....? Two weeks ago, Japanese Emperor met Japanese volunteers Vietnamese family in Vietnam. We have good relationships.
      Japanese have accomplished our purpose completely. Racists like you had not sold Asian natural resources to Japanese, but Now Japanese can buy Asian natural resources from Asians.

    • @Mastertheologian
      @Mastertheologian 7 років тому +2

      googogoo1 Racist like me, ok... Wanna talk about the crimes against humanity the japanese committed? Uhmmm... lemme think of something... Unit 731? How does it sound to you?

    • @googogoo1
      @googogoo1 7 років тому +1

      Unit 731? No one was prosecuted. Seems Anti Japanese Racist or Commie propaganda.
      Atomic bombs are very very clear Crime against humanity. However Japanese pardoned allied Crime against humanity.

    • @bentley406
      @bentley406 7 років тому +1

      Martin Genaille Unit 731 was the massacre of a lot Chinese people , not the reason the U.S. lost

  • @HongQuanNgo99
    @HongQuanNgo99 10 місяців тому +1

    ○ On September 2, 1945 in Japan, World War Two ended - with Japan's surrender aboard the USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay.
    ○ On September 2, 1945 in Ba Đình Square (Hanoi, Vietnam), President Ho Chi Minh officially read the Declaration of Independence, giving birth to the Democratic Republic of Vietnam.

  • @Flyin_k
    @Flyin_k 5 років тому +9

    imagine if its happening now , everyone is videoing with their cell phones on the ship

    • @Cheezymuffin.
      @Cheezymuffin. 4 роки тому +2

      First of ok boomer
      Second of, you really think sailors and generals would just pull out a mobile phone during such a importand ceremony? Moron

  • @ryanlengacher
    @ryanlengacher 3 роки тому +2

    Atomic bomb ended the war

  • @GoDawgs18
    @GoDawgs18 4 роки тому +4

    This moment is one of the most important moments in history, we are so lucky to see it

  • @alexcordero6672
    @alexcordero6672 6 років тому +1

    what's whit the eerie music? weird effect. Is that what you're going for? Surrealism? Just frightening.

  • @MrPaevo
    @MrPaevo 7 років тому +4

    That Obama ridiculed this moment of unquestionable American greatness demonstrates the utter baseness of his character...

    • @camerong5513
      @camerong5513 4 роки тому

      The man is a snake in the grass

  • @hankelling5833
    @hankelling5833 9 років тому +3

    A great historical record! When you get time, you might consider adding narration.

  • @FerM90
    @FerM90 7 років тому +26

    I do not feel sorry for the Japanese, they deserved it, their stubbornness caused those terrible bombings on hiroshima and nagasaki, if they had surrendered before, those acts would not have happened

    • @alexlinkinparkful
      @alexlinkinparkful 6 років тому +3

      No, cause USA was going to throw the bombs anyway, it was Germany or Japan the target chosen.

    • @milkboy2228
      @milkboy2228 6 років тому +3

      Altar of Freedom
      I mean, embargoing Japan by all means be evidence that the U.S. was prepared for case of conflict. But its not exactly like they bombed Japan. They cut off their conquest by not giving them oil to further their campaign. Not exactly a wrong thing to do. And ultimately it was still Japan who started, whether America would join the conflict regardless isnt the point to be honest.

    • @erasernet900
      @erasernet900 5 років тому

      FernandoMoreno90 Trapped in propaganda

    • @joebrock3372
      @joebrock3372 5 років тому

      Yep!

    • @saitamasensei4973
      @saitamasensei4973 5 років тому

      @@erasernet900 Trapped in stupidity

  • @olhovivocdb6355
    @olhovivocdb6355 2 роки тому +1

    Let us be sincere to each other without Political Correctness, when it comes to the destiny of Humanity, it is under control of the White Man and the East Asian Man. No wokeness. I don't see any woman or Africans! I love the music in the background!

  • @MacDisel1
    @MacDisel1 7 років тому +69

    When you mess with the bull, you get the horns ! No apologies necessary! When you knock the hornets nest out of the tree, there's a real good chance your going to get stung.

    • @slammerLo525
      @slammerLo525 7 років тому +3

      I think you made the best comment. lol

    • @callyopkay4279
      @callyopkay4279 6 років тому +5

      not really Japan attacked a military installation because you were helping its enemies then you respond by slaughtering 2 civilian citys you killed more civilians in the war than all of your military deaths combined

    • @Auzep
      @Auzep 6 років тому

      Vietnam: lol this guy

    • @pauly260
      @pauly260 5 років тому +1

      MacDisel1 ...especially when you mess with Bull Halsey!

    • @virginianelson1524
      @virginianelson1524 5 років тому

      @@Auzep that should have been Frances problem

  • @stanley2004
    @stanley2004 3 роки тому +2

    I have always wondered what Admiral Halsey and General MacArthur said to each other at 8:00 minutes.

  • @theseventhgeneration6910
    @theseventhgeneration6910 3 роки тому +3

    One of the pinnacle moments of true - honor -in the history of the modern world. Never will we see again such courage and respect.

  • @yunzhao6277
    @yunzhao6277 5 років тому +1

    let’s NOT repeat history!!! We forgive but not forget.

  • @roachdawgloko8886
    @roachdawgloko8886 5 років тому +3

    I can't believe this happened no way
    so all of Japan ?
    Oh no
    What do you mean ?
    Are you sure ?
    Okay all right I'll make sure
    I swear

  • @jamesanthony5681
    @jamesanthony5681 5 років тому +1

    The number of deaths in WW1 and WW2 is staggering. Victor Davis Hanson said the following: “In WW1, approx. 35% of the deaths were civilian casualties (65% soldiers); in WW2, approx. 80% of the deaths were civilian casualties (20% soldiers). If you wanted to reduce the war (WW2) to just a sentence, it was about German and Japanese soldiers killing Russian and Chinese civilians. Of the 60 million dead, 40 or maybe 45 million were Russian and Chinese.”

  • @sterbprepper4798
    @sterbprepper4798 7 років тому +3

    As a sexual slave victim of the imperial Japanese army I would like to wholeheartedly thank the United States government for beating the life out of these psychos and putting them in check

  • @jackt4274
    @jackt4274 7 років тому +2

    Stunning video! Got nothing against the Japanese, those who commit the crime paid their dues. But to look for a perfect record in this fallen world is idiotic. Many times the choice is not between good and evil, its between a lesser evil and a greater one.

  • @3103frank
    @3103frank 3 роки тому +3

    This is incredible! What a piece of history.

  • @daisuke5755
    @daisuke5755 3 місяці тому +1

    Japan surrendered because the Soviet Union entered the war.

  • @owenfreed700
    @owenfreed700 3 роки тому +3

    A glimpse into the past right here . This gives me chills

  • @strawhatmic8006
    @strawhatmic8006 4 роки тому +1

    thanks for the hentai

  • @zenkun5551
    @zenkun5551 7 років тому +3

    On that day, humanity remembered....

  • @admiralyisoonshin4995
    @admiralyisoonshin4995 5 місяців тому +1

    Thanks for uploading it. 🎉🎉🎉

  • @brianvictor68
    @brianvictor68 7 років тому +4

    It's OK they still have Godzilla and the rest of the monsters.

  • @WORLD8NSH5KNIGHT1
    @WORLD8NSH5KNIGHT1 4 роки тому +2

    75 Years Ago Today.

  • @1218mariojr
    @1218mariojr 5 років тому +5

    They should have made them sign in pearl harbor

  • @oniichan5674
    @oniichan5674 5 років тому +1

    Wow black in white to hd color

  • @thrasherpunk3528
    @thrasherpunk3528 5 років тому +3

    No one ever Forget NANKING.. it was a bitter memory...

    • @belfast4893
      @belfast4893 5 років тому

      Zack Queso Really, But did everyone remember the My Lai Massacre?

    • @hacienda2490
      @hacienda2490 4 роки тому

      @@belfast4893
      Not even close to the scale of the Nanjing massacre, whataboutism is a weak argument.

    • @belfast4893
      @belfast4893 4 роки тому

      Great J Ooo, so why are people still getting charged for man slaughter then? They are not to the scale of terrorists. So by your logic, since it’s not as severe as some cases, we should just forget it and let it be? Is this what you are trying to say?

    • @hacienda2490
      @hacienda2490 4 роки тому

      @@belfast4893 Never said that, are you saying that Japan was completely innocent? Stop putting words into people's mouths, pal.

    • @belfast4893
      @belfast4893 4 роки тому

      Great J look at what you are doing first. I never hinted or denied the Nankin Massaacre. But when I mentioned the My Lao Massacre, you said weak argument, hinting it should not be remembered.

  • @StockyDude
    @StockyDude 3 роки тому +1

    Whoa! A member film crew was named Leif Erickson (after the Viking explorer that reached Canada hundreds of years before Columbus). An appropriate name for a sailor and world adventurer.

  • @ryanchiang9587
    @ryanchiang9587 7 років тому +4

    History!

  • @zeldera
    @zeldera 6 років тому +1

    Thank God Japan surrendered to US instead of Soviet.

  • @demef758
    @demef758 5 років тому +3

    Very dry video, but fascinating nonetheless, capturing one of the most important events of the 20th century. Thank you for posting it.

    • @tucker8071
      @tucker8071 4 роки тому +3

      I don’t find it dry at all. The exact opposite, it is dripping with mysterious anticipation and excitement. It is a time capsule to a pivotal moment in history

  • @qwerghjk5699
    @qwerghjk5699 4 роки тому +1

    the end of japen
    RIP

  • @aweus
    @aweus 5 років тому +5

    To anyone saying that Japan "deserved it because of the Pearl Harbor". Bull***. They did a lot of bad things in Asia for which they could deserve a lot of punishment. But Pearl Harbor was a very valid and purely military target. The only botched thing by the Japanese was the fact that they declared war on the US around an hour AFTER the attack started. If that was intentional or an error in diplomatic procedure remains a controversial matter. But even if Japanese did that on purpose, would that one hour change anything? Soldiers at Pearl Harbor would be just as surprised by the attack. Dropping a surprise attack on a naval base is much more "honorable" than carpet bombing a major city. That is also why comparing Pearl Harbor and 9/11 is wrong. WTC attack had a civilian target and the goal was to kill as many people as possible. Goal of the Pearl Harbor attack was to destroy as many military ships and planes as possible and cripple the fleet of an enemy force. Two very different things.

    • @KaiZX
      @KaiZX 5 років тому

      Well, take it this way: Pearl Harbor was not the only target Japan took out, they also took out many other ally inhabited places such as Guam and the Philippines. Japan was basically going full balls to the walls in their war effort. They were not going to give up easily, so the U.S. would have to push back twice as much as they would for a European power. Now this is not excusing the atrocities committed on either side, I'm just saying that America had to adapt to Japan's sense of fighting, as with any enemy.

    • @KaiZX
      @KaiZX 5 років тому

      @@mahatmagaand who?

  • @commanderdoom2283
    @commanderdoom2283 5 років тому +2

    Philippine army never surrenders
    more Bataan survivors alive like Fidel Ramos and Ferdinand marcos

  • @SaTan-sama91
    @SaTan-sama91 6 років тому +44

    Now the government of Japan is America's dog ..... hahahahahaha

    • @nein9082
      @nein9082 6 років тому +4

      doframingo ok weeb

    • @xCestLaVie1
      @xCestLaVie1 6 років тому +5

      Says the weeb.

    • @IISocratesII
      @IISocratesII 6 років тому +22

      And the government of the US is Israel's dog!

    • @seyedahmadseyedabdolahi7803
      @seyedahmadseyedabdolahi7803 5 років тому +2

      friend not dog ,

    • @paullara11
      @paullara11 5 років тому +1

      @@seyedahmadseyedabdolahi7803 my dog is my friend yet he will always be my dog

  • @eltorolocowey
    @eltorolocowey 7 років тому +1

    skip to 1:55 if yiu want to skip a long ass intro

  • @kimroc984
    @kimroc984 4 роки тому +4

    勿忘历史,牢记使命,负重前行,不忘前事,珍爱和平,自强不息,以古为鉴可知兴衰,以史为鉴可以知兴替

  • @diosninja8507
    @diosninja8507 5 років тому +2

    Love your anime's japan but a like the american version "little boy"

  • @HNUmaker
    @HNUmaker 6 років тому +8

    Top 10 Best Anime Endings

  • @charlesmascari8197
    @charlesmascari8197 5 років тому +2

    They should have surrendered sooner. It would have saved everybody a lot of grief.

    • @demef758
      @demef758 5 років тому

      Why not write a letter to Tojo and convince him to do so using your brilliant insight?

  • @carlosjuan4190
    @carlosjuan4190 8 років тому +22

    VJ day is upon us again! Thank you USA!

  • @andretemplet2578
    @andretemplet2578 3 роки тому +1

    What was with the creepy ass music?

  • @dansmith7064
    @dansmith7064 7 років тому +6

    Skip to 2:10 you will thank me

  • @garyrylander9376
    @garyrylander9376 3 роки тому +2

    My uncle was part of the officer group in this video. He was part of the planning group for the entire pacific war. They transferred to the Missouri that morning for the signing and then went to Kyoto to begin the occupation and reconstruction of Japan. 8 days after the signing he requisitioned a Jeep and fuel and drove through Nagasaki and Hiroshima. He only told this story one time to me. He never told his wife or daughter. It was an amazing conversation. I wish I could have recorded it. He remembered the details of the planned invasion like he had just wrote them. Nov 13th, a million men the first day on the beach. Causalities expected in first month, 500,000 dead 500,000 wounded. They expected it to take a year to end the war. He was happy the bombs were dropped.

    • @ahmedakhan1
      @ahmedakhan1 3 місяці тому

      The dropping of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki were the worst war crimes of the Second World War. No one was ever held to account for these horrible crimes!

  • @xBEEZYilySMOOKYx
    @xBEEZYilySMOOKYx 7 років тому +133

    Now where friends 🇺🇸❤️🇯🇵

    • @iamatexan
      @iamatexan 6 років тому +14

      If we were enemies, forever, of every past enemy of the United States, we would literally have no allies. Dipshit.

    • @iamatexan
      @iamatexan 6 років тому +3

      I have no doubt you can argue all day because you have nothing to do. That's obvious with your typing and spelling ability. Don't worry, I'm sure that if you try real real real hard you can find a job to make minimum wage, get off welfare and nix that opioid addiction, Nazi.

    • @iamatexan
      @iamatexan 6 років тому +1

      Rick Sanchez You’ll get up to a third grade writing ability if you keep at it. Good job! However, you can’t fix stupid. Which is obviously you. Night night Adolf.

    • @iamatexan
      @iamatexan 6 років тому +1

      Rick Sanchez Further, your vision of the world is on the level of ooga booga. You see, Japan has been an occupied vassal state of ours for over 60 years. Flipped into an ally and was an eastern bulwark against communism. Britain raped and pillaged during the revolution and in 1812. We came together and became friends as co capitalistic democracies in the Cold War. Again, we benefited. You see, to stay number one you use your soft and hard power. Diplomacy and war. You, on the other hand would have us weaken our geopolitical power by going at it alone. That’s not how real life works sweety. Go back to your trailer and shut up moron.

    • @iamatexan
      @iamatexan 6 років тому

      You're a drooling idiot. Oh and guess what bud, no one cares whether you decree that any former enemy is always an enemy. Neither do the people that ultimately matter in being in charge of making law. You're in a fringe little corner moping crying like a little twat.,
      Now onto the fun part, lets take a look at who have been enemies of ours in the past. I studied history and am a degreed historian. Lets begin, shall we:
      1. United Kingdom/British Empire-Defeated in the Revolutionary War and repelled them during the War of 1812.
      2. Japan/Empire of Japan-Defeated in WW2-Reconstructed in our image, essentially a vassal state.
      3. Canada/British Canada- Throughout most of our history they were a threat to our territorial integrity being a Dominion of the British Empire. They even got so far as to Washington DC in an invasion and burned the White House down. History continued on and upon her independence, relations warmed. To this day, we have the largest unguarded border on the planet, enmeshed in trade. They fought with us in the Persian Gulf War and Persian Gulf War II. They fought and died with us on the D-Day invasion.
      4. Spain/Spanish Empire-One of the biggest empires in history peaking in power during the 16th century. They fought us in the Spanish American War around the year 1900 and we obliterated them. They are.a member of NATO and are an important strategic ally.
      5. Mexico- They were a Great Power in the Western Hemisphere. We went to war with them in the Spanish American War. Again
      after a war, we even marched into Mexico City and raised the American flag. They handed over half of their country to us. We're now friends.
      6. Germany-Does it really need reminding? There was Nazi Germany. There was the whole throwing men, women, and babies.
      7. Former Warsaw Pact-These are the former puppet states of the Soviet Union(i.e.}: Albania, Bulgaria, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Montenegro, Allies/friends all.
      8. Vietnam- The Vietnam War. After years of a devastated economy, they opened up to America.
      9. People's Republic of China. After their army rolled poured over the Chinese North Korean border causing a stalemate.Today, we're friendly with them, we're entwined with trade.
      10. The Confederate States of America- The very pinnacle of enemy to the United States. Southerners, committed treason, in a actually taking up arms against THIS nation. The very definition of treason.
      11. Italy- We fought Italy in the two Great Wars. We're now friends and they are a part of NATO.
      12. Austria-We fought them in WWII under Hitler's command.
      Care for me to go on? I know reading is hard and your type avoid it, but give it a go bucko!

  • @bookemdanno5596
    @bookemdanno5596 4 роки тому +1

    6:43 Can someone with military experience tell me what those caps are on those two soldiers/officers behind and to the left (2nd and 3rd row) of MacArthur while he is at the podium? It almost looks like cross/scope sights on top of their caps. Maybe one of the other allied country's officers, like those ridiculous looking round French caps?