CRYING😭 😭😭 FIRST TIME WATCHING Unbroken (2014) REACTION

Check out our Full Movie/TV Shows Reactions on Patreon :)
✔ PATREON - www.patreon.com/thehomiesreact
✔ Michelle - linktr.ee/Michellemoonsugar
✔ Viki - linktr.ee/vikioutofspace
✔ Lia - linktr.ee/liavibes
✔ Ellie - ellielandgo
✔ For early reactions you can join as a member:
kzbin.info/door/L204Vhbdwupfb3mn96SvPQjoin
✔ Twitch - www.twitch.tv/The_HomiesTV
✔ Twitter - The_HomiesTV
✔ Discord - discord.gg/jmJ8btd

[@lindaisyoutubing]

The book doesn’t end here, it goes a little more in depth about what happened after he came back. It shows 5 years of his nightmares of The Bird, depression, PTSD, problems in his marriage, alcoholism, and ultimately how he was saved. There’s a sequel movie called Unbroken: path to redemption about his life after he returns.

[@Mihawk-Hawk-eye]

Thanks i didn't know that well i love that movie so much am gona watch second part too love from INDIA🇮🇳

[@Joel-cj3ju]

Thank you. Gonna check it out now

[@mausilw]

It’s not a sequel, it’s a separate film about the aftermath.

[@johnboylan7260]

Ok

[@johnboylan7260]

7

[@gazlator]

A deeply moving, emotional movie deserved a deeply emotional response. And it got it. Well done, Homies.

[@jonathancruz5932]

I love listening to score music

[@jotham777]

This is a true story. I teach this book every year.

[@aaaht3810]

Good for you!

[@PershingOfficial]

Good to hear!

[@meg6758]

It is so inspirational!

[@user-ev8po2wt3o]

🔴Are the individual stories contained in "Unbroken" true? Overseas reaction2015/01/21 The book "Ambroken" has many descriptions that seem to be only fictional stories, which are described in detail in the book "Is the Japanese Army Really'Cruel'?" By Hajime Marutani. It seems that some Americans have similar awareness of the problem, and the New York Post published an article on December 21st last year, "Is the individual story contained in'Ambroken'true?" Is every detail in'Unbroken' really true? This article contains the opinions of three experts, saying that the description in this book has some incredible stories. The three experts are as follows. 　　　　　◆　◇　◆　◇　◆ Dr. Claude Piantadossi. Professor of Internal Medicine, Duke University School of Medicine. Author of "Survival Biology-Life and Death in the Limits". Thomas Coin. Chief Instructor of the California Survival Training School. He also teaches training skills to the US Marine Corps, Navy, and Air Force. Dr. Allen Keller. Head of the program for victims of torture at New York University Bellevue Hospital. ⬛Dr. Piantadossi asked if Zamperini and his colleagues drifted on a lifeboat in the Pacific Ocean near the equator for 47 days, were exposed to the sun every day, and couldn't drink water for about a week. "I don't think I can live very much, but if it's cool and shaded, humans can live for up to a week. If they're in direct sunlight, the time limit is 48 hours." .. The aircraft crashed, Zamperini sank deeply with the aircraft, lost consciousness in the pitch-black sea, then regained consciousness, escaped from the aircraft while swallowing seawater containing blood and gasoline, and inflated the life jacket with carbon dioxide gas. ⬛Dr. Keller and Coin don't trust the story of the scene that suddenly rises to the surface of the sea, saying that Coin is "like a spy movie." Zamperini is said to have been hit on the face by a sailor on a ship transferred from Kwajalein Island to Japan, deforming the bones of his nose and popping out. Three weeks later, when I arrived in Japan, an officer hit me with a flashlight on my face and my nose was deformed. When asked if I could be safe, Dr. Biandge said, "It's unlikely. It's terrible nutrition. "If a person in a state of illness suffers a traumatic injury that causes the bone to pop out, it is very likely that he or she will be infected without advanced treatment," Coin said. "The first fracture does not heal in three weeks." And if you hit six with a flashlight, it would be serious damage. " Zamperini often suffered from dysentery, hunger, and a high fever of 40 degrees in a Japanese camp, but in such a situation he was on his face in a row from 100 POWs ordered. Are beaten one by one. There is also a story that there were 220 shots in total. When asked if they could be beaten and not die, the three responded as follows. Dr. Piantadossi "I can't think of it for a moment. I can't help unless I have a weak force." Dr. Keller "Isn't it a recollection bias? I don't know how many times I've been beaten." Connie "The orbit and nose bones aren't stiff and the face will be severely deformed. Even UFC fighters faint in one shot. I don't know at all if I can be beaten a hundred times in a row. ” Zamperini said a few days later he lifted a 1.8m long heavy square for 37 minutes. In response to the question, "I think it depends on the weight of the square and the degree of weakness," Dr. Keller replied, "Isn't Zamperini's sense of time distorted?" .. Coin was the answer that didn't trust the story. I thought that this article might have some exaggeration or misunderstanding, if not intentional, so I decided to listen to the opinions of experts, but it is obviously intentional. The author, Hillenbrand, seems to deliberately put in a lot of exaggeration and forgery to make the story look literally "dramatic" and to portray the Japanese army in a brutally manner to highlight Zamperini's forgiveness. .. The completely different impression of "Unbroken" and Lewis Bush's "Poor", which depicts the events at the same prisoner-of-war camp, is that the author of Ambroken tries to draw the truth. Because it is not. ⬛In that regard, the following blog post that contrasts "poor" and "unbroken" is helpful. About the hero. From the episode of Omori Camp --Reading the novel Unbroken -- the video below, as with the experts introduced here, the assault and lifting of lumber that Zamperini received is at an impossible level. It is shown.

[@tubulartopher]

Thank you for doing so. I recommend the book Silence if you haven't heard of it. There is a movie as well.

[@LoneWolf051]

I had the honor of knowing Louis, he was an old family friend of ours, we live in Torrance Ca. I went to the same high school he did, graduated on the same track he used to run on, and attended his funeral there in 2014

[@Broken1point8]

That’s awesome!

[@user-ev8po2wt3o]

🔴Are the individual stories contained in "Unbroken" true? Overseas reaction2015/01/21 The book "Ambroken" has many descriptions that seem to be only fictional stories, which are described in detail in the book "Is the Japanese Army Really'Cruel'?" By Hajime Marutani. It seems that some Americans have similar awareness of the problem, and the New York Post published an article on December 21st last year, "Is the individual story contained in'Ambroken'true?" Is every detail in'Unbroken' really true? This article contains the opinions of three experts, saying that the description in this book has some incredible stories. The three experts are as follows. 　　　　　◆　◇　◆　◇　◆ Dr. Claude Piantadossi. Professor of Internal Medicine, Duke University School of Medicine. Author of "Survival Biology-Life and Death in the Limits". Thomas Coin. Chief Instructor of the California Survival Training School. He also teaches training skills to the US Marine Corps, Navy, and Air Force. Dr. Allen Keller. Head of the program for victims of torture at New York University Bellevue Hospital. ⬛Dr. Piantadossi asked if Zamperini and his colleagues drifted on a lifeboat in the Pacific Ocean near the equator for 47 days, were exposed to the sun every day, and couldn't drink water for about a week. "I don't think I can live very much, but if it's cool and shaded, humans can live for up to a week. If they're in direct sunlight, the time limit is 48 hours." .. The aircraft crashed, Zamperini sank deeply with the aircraft, lost consciousness in the pitch-black sea, then regained consciousness, escaped from the aircraft while swallowing seawater containing blood and gasoline, and inflated the life jacket with carbon dioxide gas. ⬛Dr. Keller and Coin don't trust the story of the scene that suddenly rises to the surface of the sea, saying that Coin is "like a spy movie." Zamperini is said to have been hit on the face by a sailor on a ship transferred from Kwajalein Island to Japan, deforming the bones of his nose and popping out. Three weeks later, when I arrived in Japan, an officer hit me with a flashlight on my face and my nose was deformed. When asked if I could be safe, Dr. Biandge said, "It's unlikely. It's terrible nutrition. "If a person in a state of illness suffers a traumatic injury that causes the bone to pop out, it is very likely that he or she will be infected without advanced treatment," Coin said. "The first fracture does not heal in three weeks." And if you hit six with a flashlight, it would be serious damage. " Zamperini often suffered from dysentery, hunger, and a high fever of 40 degrees in a Japanese camp, but in such a situation he was on his face in a row from 100 POWs ordered. Are beaten one by one. There is also a story that there were 220 shots in total. When asked if they could be beaten and not die, the three responded as follows. Dr. Piantadossi "I can't think of it for a moment. I can't help unless I have a weak force." Dr. Keller "Isn't it a recollection bias? I don't know how many times I've been beaten." Connie "The orbit and nose bones aren't stiff and the face will be severely deformed. Even UFC fighters faint in one shot. I don't know at all if I can be beaten a hundred times in a row. ” Zamperini said a few days later he lifted a 1.8m long heavy square for 37 minutes. In response to the question, "I think it depends on the weight of the square and the degree of weakness," Dr. Keller replied, "Isn't Zamperini's sense of time distorted?" .. Coin was the answer that didn't trust the story. I thought that this article might have some exaggeration or misunderstanding, if not intentional, so I decided to listen to the opinions of experts, but it is obviously intentional. The author, Hillenbrand, seems to deliberately put in a lot of exaggeration and forgery to make the story look literally "dramatic" and to portray the Japanese army in a brutally manner to highlight Zamperini's forgiveness. .. The completely different impression of "Unbroken" and Lewis Bush's "Poor", which depicts the events at the same prisoner-of-war camp, is that the author of Ambroken tries to draw the truth. Because it is not. ⬛In that regard, the following blog post that contrasts "poor" and "unbroken" is helpful. About the hero. From the episode of Omori Camp --Reading the novel Unbroken -- the video below, as with the experts introduced here, the assault and lifting of lumber that Zamperini received is at an impossible level. It is shown.

[@leventescurrah7758]

So is the story of the film true?

[@LoneWolf051]

@@leventescurrah7758 pretty much yes, Louis was present for much of the production of the film in 2013

[@rockmolivemo8556]

@@user-ev8po2wt3o false. Japan beat and murdered POW’s, and raped millions of Chinese citizens during World War Two, these facts are well documented by many experts. I’m sorry you don’t believe that your government and military was truly evil during World War Two

[@johnmagill3072]

Louis Zamperini was a fascinating individual. Great bio of him on the directors edition. He became very close with the director Angelina Jolie.

[@peterdhanl.s.1861]

Watched this tonight, and the scene where Louis lifted the plank is the most powerful. By all brutality he encounters, he is willing to prove himself unbroken. I think this is why the movie is named.

[@solvingpolitics3172]

Thank you for taking on such a difficult & redeeming movie as “Unbroken.” My father was a forward mortar scout on Iwo Jima. He never came back the same.

[@damonyucky]

I respect him very much

[@jotham777]

There’s a sequel to this movie. (Different actor, and I believe a different production company.) Very worth watching. It shows his life after he returns. Powerful and true. It’s called “Unbroken: Path to Redemption.”

[@faberhaus746]

Seeing Louie carry the Olympic torch in Japan gets me every time.......... forgiveness is ALWAYS possible

[@katharynemartins565]

Wish Japan did the same thing with Korea and China,and also the POWs of the march of Bataan,but seems like they just ignore It.

[@goldalien2016]

​@@katharynemartins565I mean, did Japan ever apologize for their actions during the war? Like, America has a dark history, and we did some messed up things (For example, what happend to the natives), but at least we acknowledge it was wrong

[@stonecutter3172]

When they were informed of the end of the war and were taken to the water, that was the first true bath those men had since they were captured. I knew one of the men that survived the Bataan Death March. He had not had a change of clothes since 1942 when he was taken captive and he was a prisoner/forced labor/ slave at one of those coal mines.

[@flobp2381]

I had two relatives who survived the Bataan Death March. They were with the 200th Coast Artillery from Taos Pueblo, Taos, New Mexico. Both survived. One died in the 1970s I never met him. The other lived to be 100 years old and passed in 2016. His name was Tony Reyna. He was great man and tribal elder. If you all are ever in New Mexico visit Tony Reyna's Indian Shop. His son, Phillip, runs it now...

[@stephenvanvleck983]

The next movie you should watch is Hacksaw Ridge (2016). Incredible true story about the first CO to win the Medal of Honor. He went into the bloodiest battle of WW2 without a weapon to protect himself. Great movie, just bring a lot of tissues because its a tear jerker.

[@joshuawells835]

Great film

[@user-ev8po2wt3o]

🔴Are the individual stories contained in "Unbroken" true? Overseas reaction2015/01/21 The book "Ambroken" has many descriptions that seem to be only fictional stories, which are described in detail in the book "Is the Japanese Army Really'Cruel'?" By Hajime Marutani. It seems that some Americans have similar awareness of the problem, and the New York Post published an article on December 21st last year, "Is the individual story contained in'Ambroken'true?" Is every detail in'Unbroken' really true? This article contains the opinions of three experts, saying that the description in this book has some incredible stories. The three experts are as follows. 　　　　　◆　◇　◆　◇　◆ Dr. Claude Piantadossi. Professor of Internal Medicine, Duke University School of Medicine. Author of "Survival Biology-Life and Death in the Limits". Thomas Coin. Chief Instructor of the California Survival Training School. He also teaches training skills to the US Marine Corps, Navy, and Air Force. Dr. Allen Keller. Head of the program for victims of torture at New York University Bellevue Hospital. ⬛Dr. Piantadossi asked if Zamperini and his colleagues drifted on a lifeboat in the Pacific Ocean near the equator for 47 days, were exposed to the sun every day, and couldn't drink water for about a week. "I don't think I can live very much, but if it's cool and shaded, humans can live for up to a week. If they're in direct sunlight, the time limit is 48 hours." .. The aircraft crashed, Zamperini sank deeply with the aircraft, lost consciousness in the pitch-black sea, then regained consciousness, escaped from the aircraft while swallowing seawater containing blood and gasoline, and inflated the life jacket with carbon dioxide gas. ⬛Dr. Keller and Coin don't trust the story of the scene that suddenly rises to the surface of the sea, saying that Coin is "like a spy movie." Zamperini is said to have been hit on the face by a sailor on a ship transferred from Kwajalein Island to Japan, deforming the bones of his nose and popping out. Three weeks later, when I arrived in Japan, an officer hit me with a flashlight on my face and my nose was deformed. When asked if I could be safe, Dr. Biandge said, "It's unlikely. It's terrible nutrition. "If a person in a state of illness suffers a traumatic injury that causes the bone to pop out, it is very likely that he or she will be infected without advanced treatment," Coin said. "The first fracture does not heal in three weeks." And if you hit six with a flashlight, it would be serious damage. " Zamperini often suffered from dysentery, hunger, and a high fever of 40 degrees in a Japanese camp, but in such a situation he was on his face in a row from 100 POWs ordered. Are beaten one by one. There is also a story that there were 220 shots in total. When asked if they could be beaten and not die, the three responded as follows. Dr. Piantadossi "I can't think of it for a moment. I can't help unless I have a weak force." Dr. Keller "Isn't it a recollection bias? I don't know how many times I've been beaten." Connie "The orbit and nose bones aren't stiff and the face will be severely deformed. Even UFC fighters faint in one shot. I don't know at all if I can be beaten a hundred times in a row. ” Zamperini said a few days later he lifted a 1.8m long heavy square for 37 minutes. In response to the question, "I think it depends on the weight of the square and the degree of weakness," Dr. Keller replied, "Isn't Zamperini's sense of time distorted?" .. Coin was the answer that didn't trust the story. I thought that this article might have some exaggeration or misunderstanding, if not intentional, so I decided to listen to the opinions of experts, but it is obviously intentional. The author, Hillenbrand, seems to deliberately put in a lot of exaggeration and forgery to make the story look literally "dramatic" and to portray the Japanese army in a brutally manner to highlight Zamperini's forgiveness. .. The completely different impression of "Unbroken" and Lewis Bush's "Poor", which depicts the events at the same prisoner-of-war camp, is that the author of Ambroken tries to draw the truth. Because it is not. ⬛In that regard, the following blog post that contrasts "poor" and "unbroken" is helpful. About the hero. From the episode of Omori Camp --Reading the novel Unbroken -- the video below, as with the experts introduced here, the assault and lifting of lumber that Zamperini received is at an impossible level. It is shown.

[@user-ev8po2wt3o]

@Gevorg1989 You talk about the comfort women issue, right? The comfort women issue is ….. why? It's just a huge business ... 😊 Well, did all the troops in the world have no rape? Similarly, it is impossible to know all of the Japanese army. Something the Japanese are advertising to be particularly terrible ... But both Korea and the United States are worse than Japan ...By researchers Perceptions of comfort women differ greatly between Japan and South Korea ... We Japanese too, many conscientious Japanese were heartbroken when this problem came out in society. For example, isn't the Japanese government admitting it in "Kono Statement"? Both China and South Korea used the "Kono Statement" as the basis for their counterarguments because of the contradiction. It is often said that "Kono Statement" is "contrary to the person's will" ... However, that alone does not make "rape" → "sex slave" Well, it seems that the reaction of overseas newspapers was completely different when the Kono statement came out. And the big turning point was ... For over 30 years… Famous? Asahi Shimbun misinformation and apology press conference ...

[@user-ev8po2wt3o]

@Gevorg1989 ⬛Human rights issues? ... a little different This problem should have already been researched in Japan ...It's over This is an international fraudulent business problem that made Japan a bad guy who deceived human rights and conscientious good people. First of all, there was a problem with women in every army, even if there was a difference in size. At that time, when the comfort women issue came up, the Japanese were surprised. And we felt guilty as a Japanese. And many Japanese tried to get close to the Korean victims in their heartache. ⬛ a few years ago Do you remember the Incident The representative who leads the former comfort women group name justice Yun Mi-Hyan line one's own pockets Huge business organization In a suspicious relationship with North Korea ⬛Everything originated in Japan It was the one who ignited anti-Japanese sentiment in Asia It was a left-wing (anti-)Japanese who claims to be the human rights activist and the human rights lawyer. Of TV shows Japan's comfort women issue special feature, etc. And conscientious intellectuals were deceived and cooperated 🔴"There are no victims of comfort women" (Established by Korean domestic law) "A book that breaks the taboo of the comfort women issue" published in South Korea "Red Wednesday" What is the surprise content? The author is "Postscript" of "Red Wednesday" It is asserted that the "forced mobilization theory, sexual slavery theory, and war crime theory" over the Japanese military comfort women, which is the established theory in South Korea, is a falsehood caused by the instigation of the movement group's lies. ・"The essence of the comfort women issue is poverty, our sad and shameful self-portrait brought about by poverty." ・ "Stop blaming other people anymore" ・ "The premise of problem solving is to stop lying and be honest." 🔴 In Nanjing, China, over the "Nanjing Massacre", which is said to have killed many citizens by the former Japanese army. A teacher at a vocational school in Shanghai is in class Regarding the number of victims claimed by the Chinese government to be 300,000, he said, "There is no data backing." The school side said that it had a bad influence on society Announced that this teacher has been dismissed. According to Chinese media, there is no evidence that a female teacher at the Shanghai Zhendan Vocational School in Shanghai said in a class held on the 14th of this month, "the number of victims of the Nanjing Massacre was 300,000." "When, she questioned the views of the Chinese government and emphasized that "it should not be hated forever, but it is important to rethink why the war broke out." After that, when the video of this class spread on the Internet, criticisms such as "ignorant and shameless" continued. The school announced on the 16th that it had dismissed the teacher because it had a negative impact on society. 　　　　　◆　◇　◆　◇　◆ 🔴 The Nanjing Massacre was also taken up in the International Military Tribunal for the Far East (Tokyo Tribunal), and numerous testimonies and evidence were submitted. But the evidence is questionable, Indian Radhabinod Pal was the only expert in international law one of the judges at the trial, disagreed, saying that the trial is illegal. According to Judge Pal's statement, the indictment in this case was as follows: Judge Pal said, "It is unreasonable to accept this number as it is." ⬛ Judge Railing's Diary 1946 ・ February Tomoyuki Yamashita ・ Execution of Army General He said in a military court in Manila, "I'm not ashamed of what I did." ... Yamashita was a great man, not a criminal. It was just an enemy. 　　　　◆　◇　◆　◇　◆ 🔴Successful dad in Japan ... Japanese and Korean parents in Japan 　 And… It is the Korean KZbinr who fights against anti-Japanese who wants to awaken to the true history. The Lies of Comfort Woman Massacres December 23 2021 ⬛kzbin.info/www/bejne/o4POpWONq5mma5Y Why Korean hates Japan ⬛kzbin.info/www/bejne/rovHgYhuqtSaqMk 「The grandmothers who represent S.Korean」 ⬛kzbin.info/www/bejne/e4Ovc2l4aJ5le68 「Lies about Japan become fact in S, Korea」 ⬛kzbin.info/www/bejne/hnbTlJZulK2ijMU drama Pachinko is lie: ⬛kzbin.info/www/bejne/g2exnpmrnbyCh7M Is it origami this time? What is "Jon…: ⬛kzbin.info/www/bejne/mpbCcpyYhM19orc Newspapers of that time. …: ⬛kzbin.info/www/bejne/bonZqZdjo9p7gtU The comfort women issue has nothing to Japanese army…: ⬛kzbin.info/www/bejne/pafXgICmatyWhpo Boycott of Japanese products: ⬛kzbin.info/www/bejne/n4HIm2tujKp8hsU

[@jimmysmith5418]

There is a quote from Edwin stars war :” war I despise because it means destruction of innocent lives war means tears to thousands of mothers eyes when their sons go to fight and lose their lives.” -“ Life is the only thing that is precious to be fighting wars these days, war can’t give life It can only take it away.”

[@sppl]

A similarly strong man was Desmond Doss, in the movie Hacksaw Ridge. Unbelievable story.

[@cwcroswell]

Incredibly inspiring man.. absolutely amazing film to honor such an amazing man! He was Angelinas neighbor in Los Angeles!! They were very close friends and she was inspired to make the film about him!!! 🙏🏻❤️

[@jacksonthompson7099]

Lifting the bar reminds me of a American POW who was made to hold two heavy sacks of something but if he dropped his arms then the bamboo sticks below his arms would puncture his arms. He eventually couldn't hold the sacks anymore and when the bamboo sticks when deep into his arms he made sure not to groan or flinch in the slightest so the two guards watching him would eventually get bored and leave him be. Balls of steel these guys had.

[@Tenjac]

Fun fact... in reality during the crash he was tangled in cables while it was sinking and lost consciousness... then miraculously woke up free of the cables and made it to the surface. Would highly recommend the book.

[@briansview2886]

They kind of showed that. He blanked out then God woke up him suddenly

[@matespider]

Ellie is a cutest rabbit I saw in my life! Just walking cuteness 🥰

[@Dakblasta]

Ya her spirit animal is definitely a rabbit

[@liammurphy2022]

Simps

[@AJ-yg7ug]

Fantastic reaction ladies. That was truly a generation of heroes. Louis was a great man. I am glad now that people know some of his story. Please ladies continue on with your reactions. You are doing great. And to Louis "Fight on".

[@kurtfrancis4621]

Ladies - So wonderful to see your expressions that reflect your beautiful hearts. I recommend reading the book "Unbroken". The movie only shows 1/2 of what he & others went through.

[@gasstation4931]

As a young man who has dedicated his life to growing stronger physically and mentally, this movie hit me differently. I cried during the plank scene when he let out that roar of defiance and basically said fuck you to watanabe. We grow through adversity and Louie is the epitome of a stoic strong man. My grandfather flew in the same planes as Louie and even went to invade the first island Louie was imprisoned at, Kwajalein. This movie hit different especiallt after reading the book first

[@gsparkman]

I met Mr. Zamperini once. The local airport here in Torrance, California is named Zamperini Field.

[@heartsmarksman9579]

I started laughing when they just saw the bird as a sign of land rather than food lol

[@timm114]

I enjoyed watching this so much. Beautiful reaction

[@dookwan78]

Touching story, some people don’t understand what service members actually go through.

[@karlsson7300]

I love the scene when colonel babyface - Watanabe - tells him to stop looking at him because he can´t take it anymore :D

[@pnwcruiser]

This movie was an astonishing story of spirit and determination! I don't know if you all have seen the series "Band of Brothers", which is a great series in all regards (producers Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg). One of the best parts is clips of interviews with real survivors of Easy Company, the WWII unit depicted in the series, are included before each episode. It is just amazing to hear comments from the people who lived through events depicted in the series.

[@SJHD]

I think Viki cries just waking up in the morning...

[@bobbytowsend6431]

😂😂😂😂😂..."Oh the Sun its so beautiful this morning" 😭👉🌞...😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@nesarrasooli22]

There reactions will never be forgotten ❤️🌟💜

[@fredscribner3688]

Lol the sharks were the least ofthe horrors these guys faced compared to the incomparable cruelty of their fellow human beings.

[@Chivaltic]

Zamperini was also torchbearer for the 1984 Summer Olympic Games, so a double Olympic torchbearer.

[@canoneos10]

Thank you for a sincere, emotional reaction. I strongly recommend you three react to Hacksaw Ridge next.

[@chandankale6119]

Yes its a good movie

[@user-wr9ej6xe4j]

You 3 girls are the best! Unbroken is one of the best movies ever too!

[@Sam-pv7bd]

There’s a sequel to this movie. I haven’t seen it yet. Also, I don’t know if it’s been said already. But the Olympics that Louis Zamperini competed in was the 1936 "Nazi Olympics" in Berlin. He caught the attention of Hitler with his speed. Hitler personally met him and said to him "Ah, you're the boy with the fast speed".

[@lantzkeefer6]

Love this movie and the book is even better and goes into the rest of his life after.Love watching you ladies react to emotional movies it's very touching, great channel 👍

[@beatyz2]

The fact that he made it out of of that war experience AND lived to 97... Some people aren't meant to die 🤷🏿‍♀️😄❤️

[@user-wr9ej6xe4j]

Unbroken is one of my favorite movies ever! So glad u ladies watched it!

[@speedy_comet]

One of the bravest young men at that time. RIP.

[@theicelander06]

I just finished watching this film just a few minutes ago and wow what a journey it was.

[@jacobroberts1928]

That shark jump scare was gold. Play that on .5 speed lol

[@David-vt9hr]

where do I go in Bulgaria to meet women like this ?

[@edwinsemidey1992]

This was such a hard movie too watch .And not CRY

[@randall-king]

I haven’t seen this movie since it was released. I remember liking it a lot. Your reaction video reminded me of how good it is. God is good.

[@allthingsgumball]

Louis Zamperini became a born again Christian and later went to Japan to tell the guards that he could find that he forgives them. "The Bird" was the only guard that wouldn't visit with Louis Zamperini.

[@keirajones5062]

One of my favorite movies, just finished reading Louis's autobiography, Devil at my heels, highly recommend.

[@HeyStevie100]

This is one of my favorite movies

[@davidsallade2417]

The most incredible true story of survival since ‘I Shouldn’t Be Alive’.

[@ryancampbell87]

I remember see this in the theater. It's a great movie and a better story.

[@oteroair]

My great uncle was a tail gunner on those planes.

[@colton29eva]

Greatest hero’s ever.. not all hero’s wear capes, most wear uniforms

[@donlove3741]

Don't know any heroes that wear capes.

[@donpaladino]

I attended a Harvest Crusade at Angels Stadium out here on the West Coast and Louis Zamperini came up on the stage and talked with Greg Laurie. It might have been 10 years ago.

[@brianfranklinlee8490]

Angelina Jolie's Dad is actor John Voight. He was the old Snake Trapper in Anaconda. He was in the first Transformer movie. And a lot of other great movie's. So Angelina grew up around how to make a great movie. 🐊🌴🌞

[@satoncho]

This man did not lived a good life, but, a great life.

[@user-up4qz3km6w]

The Bird offers him a job of taking care of a weakened goat, saying "If goat die, you die". Unfortunately, the goat dies. Terrified, Louie tries to hide from the Bird. But, suffering so much from dysentery, he goes to see a doc. The Bird finds him and reprimands him for going to the doc without permission. The Bird orders him to pick up a wooden beam and hold it over his head. Louie keeps holding it, regardless of nearly losing consciousness. The Bird comes over in fury and rams his fist into Louie's stomach. Louie collapses and loses consciousness. After he wakes up, Wade tells him he was holding it for 37 minutes. Whoa! With Laura Hillenbrand's masterful writing skill, a story gets more dramatic! So, who is this man Wade? Tom Henling Wade is a former British POW in Japan. He wrote a book "Prisoner of the Japanese: From Changi to Tokyo" (link), describing his experiences in POW camps in Japan during WWII. In the Wade's book, the story goes as follows. One morning, men are caught stealing boiled rice and get hit. Men still keep stealing and get caught. Japanese guards get enraged when they find that "specially treated vegetable" has been stolen. They demand that the thieves to come out. Eight men admit. Watanabe, the Bird, comes over and demands that "more" to come out. No one comes out. The Bird orders Wade and Tinker to join those eight men and line up before the rest of the POWs. The Bird orders POWs to slap them in the face - once left, once right "bery hard". There are 96 POWs on the slapping side, and Wade estimates he and others received 220 times of slapping. One day in mid-July, the Bird receives an order to move from Naoetsu to some other camp. Before he moves, the Bird punishes Zamperini for his alleged laziness in some building work. He makes Zamperini pick up a beam of wood and orders to hold it above his head. The Bird looks on, chatting to passer-by. Finally, the Bird allows him to put down the beam. Wade who was nearby and was checking the clock confirms that he was holding it for 37 minutes. So, in the memory of Tom Wade, it was 220 slapping instead of punching. Slapping and punching are very different things. And there is no mentioning of Louie Zamperini's name in the slapping event. And at the end of the beam holding, as Tom Wade remembers, the Bird did not punch Zamperini, but just "allowed him to put it down". Now, we shall go back to Zamperini's own book "Devil at my Heels" and see how the part of 220 punching is described. Direct Quote from Devil at my Heels (page 182 - 183) WHEN TWO ENLISTED men stole a piece of dried fish from the coal ship, someone snitched. (Desperate for food or better treatment, some men informed. We sympathized; we all suffered. But we cou1dn’t condone ratting.) Back at camp, the Bird indulged in his favorite form of punishment: having the enlisted men beat the officers. That's it? Yep. Tom Wade made some interesting remarks in the interview with Daily Mail. Daily Mail article on Tom Wade (link) When they were later moved to another camp as the war drew to a close, Wade recalls Zamperini being targeted by Watanabe. He said: 'He made him pick up a beam of wood 6ft long by 4 inches square and hold it at arm's length above his head. 'He was being crucified holding up this heavy beam of wood. Finally Watanabe allowed the American to put down the beam. 'Zamperini could hardly move, could hardly unlock his fingers. I looked at the clock and it had been 37 minutes. I defy anyone to do it for that long.' However, Wade doesn't recall Zamperini being struck in the stomach, which is central to the book Unbroken and central to Jolie's film. Although it is understood that Wade was unhappy about certain passages in Unbroken he prefers to draw a veil over the issue. He said: 'I would rather not comment on that.' I wonder what exactly was the passages that made him unhappy. 'I had no contact with the film makers. I offered to give the British point of view but they did not reply. I wrote to Universal Pictures. Perhaps they did not get the letter. 'I did not really expect them to come back to me because they had accepted so few words from other British veterans with this project. As far as I know the British perspective rarely features in these films. I wonder why Unbroken Film never answered a man with such a vital insight into the whole story. Summary; In "Devil at my Heels", first comes the goat, then beam holding, and then just a passing remark on "punishment" for stolen fish In "Unbroken", first comes the pig, then 220 punches, then beam holding Tom Wade remembers 220 event was not punching, but slapping Tom Wade remembers the Bird did not punch Zamperini in the stomach at the end of the beam holding event. Laura Hillenbrand spent seven years (whoa!) to write this book "Unbroken" while she was bed-stricken. As I made digging with help of my fellow Japanese, I came to realize the enormity of her hard work - reading numerous books, picking events from different books, dissecting them, patching together, reversing the chronology, altering details here and there, dramatizing the undramatic - in writing this "gripping", "uplifting", "inspirational" story, Unbroken. I wish this article reaches Laura Hillenbrand with my highest respect for her "professionalism", "courage" and "dedication to the facts". I wish Laura Hillenbrand reads this article and answer this simple question. "So, you spent the whole seven years doing these things, right?"

[@OriginalPuro]

"It's an enemy plane and why the hell are they shooting?" Because it's an enemy plane.:P

[@nolagriffis1460]

Him raising that beam is the best scene of all

[@drogon7420]

I've watched Unbroken after few years past

[@kaceyteague5264]

This movie is one of my favs. It gives the audience a view of the other side of WWII with Japan when it’s normally Germany. It’s insane the things these men had to endure. Meanwhile we have little jerks claiming PTSD from basic training nowadays. Great movie though and inspiring. So glad Angelina did this story of his life.

[@jussim.konttinen4981]

@99 I'd like to see Savage Dog (2017) story set in Indochina in 1942. They acted as if France had been the enemy in 1959, because Germans populated the legion even before WW2. In reality, they withdrew from Vietnam and became somewhat neutral. However, the twenty-year rule prevented France from completely leaving NATO.

[@randomclipsmilitary9056]

@99 As a Japanese American i hold no guilt to the U.S Government times were different back then of course it was bad but at least i dont shackle myself to something that happend almost 90 years ago

[@randomclipsmilitary9056]

@99 Ok?

[@user-up4qz3km6w]

◼️At the time of danger, Koreans cried "Aigo !!" and were useless, One Korean soldier is half (be immature)than a Japanese as the soldier! "Korean Army Headquarters 1904-1945" From the national book Publication Prisoner-of-war camp management system When you place prisoners in the camp, you have to feed them and take care of medical care. It takes a lot of manpower. In the case of Southeast Asia, it was supplemented by Koreans and Taiwanese. Therefore, the prisoner-of-war camp is said to be a Korean unit. There is one Japanese officer at the top, one or two non-commissioned officers under it, and all of them are Korean civilian employees. Koreans have been Mr. Lee since the end of Korea He had a history of seeing white people with privileges close to God, It seems that the idea of ​​white worship has disappeared psychologically after coming here. It's good that it disappeared, but some troubles have occurred and it has been trailing until after the war. From Southeast Asia to Korea, 3,500 Koreans were engaged as guards of prisoner-of-war camps. Perhaps because of the ethnicity that exerts cruelty on the vulnerable, it seems that he was hiding a considerable amount of white bullying with contempt. After the defeat, there are many cases in which war criminals were accused of personal grudge and were sentenced to death or other heavy sentences. Whites were the landlords of retaliation and revenge. The BC-class war criminals also included 148 Koreans. The last is a Korean Japanese soldier as seen by a foreigner. ↓ ↓ ↓ ◼️ "What did the Japanese army do in Hong Kong?" By 謝永光 Chinese "(Koreans) were taller than the average Japanese and more ferocious than the Japanese regular army. It was the Koreans, who were mainly Japanese minions, they trespassing (intrusion) broke into the private houses and assaulted the women, and did bad things. At that time, Hong Kong residents had more intense hatred for them than the Japanese. " At that time, Hong Kong residents had a more intense hatred of they did than the Japanese " ◼️ "Japan is misunderstood" Former correspondent of the French magazine Paris Match By Alfred Smuller "I have no intention of reducing the responsibility of Japanese war criminals, but it should be noted that the most hated in the occupied territories were Koreans who had Japanese nationality at this time." ◼️ "Honourable Japanese Soldier" by Australian Kennis Harrison "They (Koreans) were large (compared to the Japanese), flat-faced, inferior in intelligence, and It was that the Koreans shift the responsibility to us for the humiliation received from the Japanese. No matter how much we tried, we couldn't establish a real relationship with them, and when it came to corporal punishment, we were far more afraid of them than the Japanese soldiers. " ◼️ Tama University President G. Clark's words "Most of the former Australian POWs have hatred for the Chosun, people who were camp guards. The Japanese only hit the prisoners. But the Chosuns people were doing all the insidious and relentless atrocities. It is unbelievable that the Japanese left was taking action to defend these Chosun people BC war criminals. It was common knowledge among Allied POWs that the Chosons people were much more cruel than the Japanese. " Koreans who only speak, weak to the strong, and strong to the weak are cowards!

[@user-ev8po2wt3o]

I don't know what this movie means at all ... For example, in one country, the idea of ​​the founding of the country is anti-Japanese, and the whole country is full of anti-Japanese information. They treat the Japanophiles who have actually experienced them as "sellers" The inexperienced generation is rewriting the history to suit them. Those who believe in the history of such a country because of their conscientious sympathy are fools ... 😊 In other words, they blame Japan for their cruelty They claim that Japan's achievements are their own achievements. They know what they are doing, right? Even on TV programs What if you do something wrong overseas? "I am Japanese." LOL audience (burst of laugh) This is the common sense of their people. Such an unbelievable country hopes for the misfortune of Japan and propaganda the history of fabrication. 😊 Well, it's true that there are people in the world who don't understand. Although their characteristics are always blamed on Japan …but Never reflect or learn their own causes They themselves call it "anti-Japanese mental illness" ... It's difficult to get out of the brainwashing.　 From the beginning… All the premises are different from them.

[@ESPER_Power]

There is a second part of this movie that shows how he recover from the PTSD and make the jorney to Japan to make peace with what happen to him. You should also react to this movie. Hacksaw ridge (2016).The main character even did more that what is show on the movie but Mel Gibson that was the director was afraid that the people will not believe all that that man did and survive so he decide to only show some of them.

[@mikealvarez2322]

My father in law was a side gunner on a B-24 Liberator. He was never injured although several other crew were either wounded or killed. He didn't talk much about his experiences except to thànk God for getting him through the war. He did experience some PTSD in the form of survivor's guilt and flashbacks. He developed a bad temper which he tried very hard to control. He passed away in 2018 in a nursing home.

[@tubulartopher]

And through all the darkness.. compassion, mercy, and forgiveness prevailed. Staying alive through the war was amazing in and of itself, but what gets me is what resulted after. He delt with alot of trauma as a result but he even survived that by keeping to his promise to embrace God's salvation. Through God's mercy, he had the strength to forgive his enemies in the end. What an incredibly inspiring story.

[@Narutoanime16g]

I should have watched this movie sooner it’s so great

[@YoureMrLebowski]

18:19 shark jump scare 🤣🤣

[@jonathancruz5932]

I love listening to score music by Alexandre Desplat and did you know the actor Miyavi as “The Bird” Watanabe is the real life Japanese guitarist and singer-songwriter

[@JorgeRodriguez-qx9kj]

Nice reaction ladies. You can also react to Unbroken: Path to Redemption 2018 which is the story of Louis Zamperini after he returned home after the war.

[@strategicwarroom6781]

I would highly recommend reading the book. you’ll be shocked of such detail that’s been written in the book. And I absolutely love the book and I’ve read it so many times

[@shawnofdanaukota3843]

They should watch The Great Raid it shows the Japanese Brutalities, their cruelty shows no bounds they take and take until the Americans brings Hell to them.

[@user-up4qz3km6w]

@@shawnofdanaukota3843 ◼️At the time of danger, Koreans cried "Aigo !!" and were useless, One Korean soldier is half (be immature)than a Japanese as the soldier! "Korean Army Headquarters 1904-1945" From the national book Publication Prisoner-of-war camp management system When you place prisoners in the camp, you have to feed them and take care of medical care. It takes a lot of manpower. In the case of Southeast Asia, it was supplemented by Koreans and Taiwanese. Therefore, the prisoner-of-war camp is said to be a Korean unit. There is one Japanese officer at the top, one or two non-commissioned officers under it, and all of them are Korean civilian employees. Koreans have been Mr. Lee since the end of Korea He had a history of seeing white people with privileges close to God, It seems that the idea of ​​white worship has disappeared psychologically after coming here. It's good that it disappeared, but some troubles have occurred and it has been trailing until after the war. From Southeast Asia to Korea, 3,500 Koreans were engaged as guards of prisoner-of-war camps. Perhaps because of the ethnicity that exerts cruelty on the vulnerable, it seems that he was hiding a considerable amount of white bullying with contempt. After the defeat, there are many cases in which war criminals were accused of personal grudge and were sentenced to death or other heavy sentences. Whites were the landlords of retaliation and revenge. The BC-class war criminals also included 148 Koreans. The last is a Korean Japanese soldier as seen by a foreigner. ↓ ↓ ↓ ◼️ "What did the Japanese army do in Hong Kong?" By 謝永光 Chinese "(Koreans) were taller than the average Japanese and more ferocious than the Japanese regular army. It was the Koreans, who were mainly Japanese minions, they trespassing (intrusion) broke into the private houses and assaulted the women, and did bad things. At that time, Hong Kong residents had more intense hatred for them than the Japanese. " At that time, Hong Kong residents had a more intense hatred of they did than the Japanese " ◼️ "Japan is misunderstood" Former correspondent of the French magazine Paris Match By Alfred Smuller "I have no intention of reducing the responsibility of Japanese war criminals, but it should be noted that the most hated in the occupied territories were Koreans who had Japanese nationality at this time." ◼️ "Honourable Japanese Soldier" by Australian Kennis Harrison "They (Koreans) were large (compared to the Japanese), flat-faced, inferior in intelligence, and It was that the Koreans shift the responsibility to us for the humiliation received from the Japanese. No matter how much we tried, we couldn't establish a real relationship with them, and when it came to corporal punishment, we were far more afraid of them than the Japanese soldiers. " ◼️ Tama University President G. Clark's words "Most of the former Australian POWs have hatred for the Chosun, people who were camp guards. The Japanese only hit the prisoners. But the Chosuns people were doing all the insidious and relentless atrocities. It is unbelievable that the Japanese left was taking action to defend these Chosun people BC war criminals. It was common knowledge among Allied POWs that the Chosons people were much more cruel than the Japanese. " Koreans who only speak, weak to the strong, and strong to the weak are cowards!

[@cliveklg7739]

If they didn't punch him hard, the guard would just make them keep doing it until they did hit him hard enough. Better to get it done with 1 hit than 2, 3, 4 or whatever until the guard is satisfied.

[@chelseachyannejessyyork]

I havent actually sat to watch the movie but theres a movie about my great grand uncle Alvin C York

[@bigal7561]

Really getting to be a fan of you 3. Keep it up

[@2104dogface]

if i remeber right when they were 1st rescued and brought to the island the names on the wall of his cage were of U.S. Marine 2nd Raiders who were captured during the Makin Raid in aug 1942

[@shootfirst2097]

After French female accents, Italian female accents are my favorite, followed by British, Japanese, Russian

[@joshuawells835]

It's a true story. Where this film ends, the book continues. After the war, he continued to suffer from PTSD and alcohol. He eventually found the Lord through Billy Graham. There's a 2018 sequel Unbroken: Path of Redemption that focuses on his coming to God.

[@tiger4361]

Homies. I would suggest watching the following movies:- The Hiding Place (1975), Return to the Hiding place (2013), Conspiracy (2001) and the The Man Who Captured Eichmann (1996). All WW2 related and very touching.

[@oteroair]

I had to hit rewind a few times when you all jumped lol

[@ryancurrul7208]

Never seen it. Can't wait

[@matthewdevine8275]

I had read the book before watching this movie and it is way more brutal. Even after the war.

[@cmbtking]

This book is one of the best i've ever read.

[@jafer3428]

Hello. I appreciate how they react. I will never see another channel like this. They are the best in this world. Like for you. Greetings from Peru.

[@Corkfish1]

Some other films for you: Sophie's Choice The Thin Red Line Come and See

[@TrentLogston]

If you blink perfectly the movie is always there

[@macemcguire6772]

18:20 Shark jumpscare 🦈🦈🦈🦈

[@bizjetfixr8352]

This movie doesnt even begin to scratch the surface of the atrocities committed by the Japanese nation in WWII.

[@user-up4qz3km6w]

◼️At the time of danger, Koreans cried "Aigo !!" and were useless, One Korean soldier is half (be immature)than a Japanese as the soldier! "Korean Army Headquarters 1904-1945" From the national book Publication Prisoner-of-war camp management system When you place prisoners in the camp, you have to feed them and take care of medical care. It takes a lot of manpower. In the case of Southeast Asia, it was supplemented by Koreans and Taiwanese. Therefore, the prisoner-of-war camp is said to be a Korean unit. There is one Japanese officer at the top, one or two non-commissioned officers under it, and all of them are Korean civilian employees. Koreans have been Mr. Lee since the end of Korea He had a history of seeing white people with privileges close to God, It seems that the idea of ​​white worship has disappeared psychologically after coming here. It's good that it disappeared, but some troubles have occurred and it has been trailing until after the war. From Southeast Asia to Korea, 3,500 Koreans were engaged as guards of prisoner-of-war camps. Perhaps because of the ethnicity that exerts cruelty on the vulnerable, it seems that he was hiding a considerable amount of white bullying with contempt. After the defeat, there are many cases in which war criminals were accused of personal grudge and were sentenced to death or other heavy sentences. Whites were the landlords of retaliation and revenge. The BC-class war criminals also included 148 Koreans. The last is a Korean Japanese soldier as seen by a foreigner. ↓ ↓ ↓ ◼️ "What did the Japanese army do in Hong Kong?" By 謝永光 Chinese "(Koreans) were taller than the average Japanese and more ferocious than the Japanese regular army. It was the Koreans, who were mainly Japanese minions, they trespassing (intrusion) broke into the private houses and assaulted the women, and did bad things. At that time, Hong Kong residents had more intense hatred for them than the Japanese. " At that time, Hong Kong residents had a more intense hatred of they did than the Japanese " ◼️ "Japan is misunderstood" Former correspondent of the French magazine Paris Match By Alfred Smuller "I have no intention of reducing the responsibility of Japanese war criminals, but it should be noted that the most hated in the occupied territories were Koreans who had Japanese nationality at this time." ◼️ "Honourable Japanese Soldier" by Australian Kennis Harrison "They (Koreans) were large (compared to the Japanese), flat-faced, inferior in intelligence, and It was that the Koreans shift the responsibility to us for the humiliation received from the Japanese. No matter how much we tried, we couldn't establish a real relationship with them, and when it came to corporal punishment, we were far more afraid of them than the Japanese soldiers. " ◼️ Tama University President G. Clark's words "Most of the former Australian POWs have hatred for the Chosun, people who were camp guards. The Japanese only hit the prisoners. But the Chosuns people were doing all the insidious and relentless atrocities. It is unbelievable that the Japanese left was taking action to defend these Chosun people BC war criminals. It was common knowledge among Allied POWs that the Chosons people were much more cruel than the Japanese. " Koreans who only speak, weak to the strong, and strong to the weak are cowards!

[@manishyadav-gr3dj]

Whenever these girls say something i realise how less they know about wars .

[@risbek102]

Angelina Jolie also directed " They First Killed My Father " (a true story) about war, you should watch

[@SaRENRampaiger]

Another war movies I highly recommend would be: Top Gun and Battle of Britain (It has Alfred from Dark Knight)

[@Dakblasta]

Top gun is hardly a war movie

[@highway863]

If that's sandy then watched hacksaw ridge..A man who saved 75 injured army with out using weapons in the battlefield

[@nesarrasooli22]

That fact they all got scared at 18:20

[@Dene181]

so much emotions! 👌😂

[@hannahhester8376]

I love love LOVE this movie!! Other war films I recommend, Midway, Hacksaw Ridge, Saving Private Ryan, Pearl Harbor.

[@morganetches3749]

Great reaction! Although I'd avoid using the term 'Jap' to refer to the Japanese, it's kind of offensive. I know they use it in the film, but it's outdated now

[@monishahetang198]

I watched this movie recently it's true all these things happens with P.O.W

[@larryl1427]

A great movie and true story.

[@raahullsngh3631]

he was an olympic athlete he has thas spirit fire in him thats why he ran in tokyo wid torch

[@SaRENRampaiger]

18:20 I think now's the time for some Jaws and The SHallows shark movie reactions.

[@GS-xt8fu]

True story. Excellent

[@Yesnog05]

You need to see Letters from Iwo Jima!

[@jomojojo6603]

It's so infuriating that the Japanese corporal wasn't punished in any way and lived all his life as a wealthy man.

[@katharynemartins565]

Not only him,but almost all of Japanese war criminals and the Imperial family.

[@LlamaLlamaMamaJama]

Seeing your faces when you read Watanabe refused to meet with Zamperini…. If you want to hear a beautiful account of post-war reconciliation - and a movie suggestion! - look up Mochitsura Hashimoto. He was the Japanese navy sub commander who sank the USS Indianapolis, and later reconciled with a group of the survivors. Even more incredibly, the US Navy had done the Indianapolis’ captain dirtier than a pig farm… apparently didn’t want to take credit for the epic f***up that was the four days following the sinking. Hashimoto actually JOINED THE SURVIVORS’ FIGHT to get their captain exonerated. There is a movie about the sinking called “USS Indianapolis: Men of Courage” starring Nicholas Cage that I thought of, seeing all these WWII movie reactions…. But seeing your faces at the end of THIS movie decided to suggest it.

[@greywolf6923]

I very like this movie because it's so really

[@brianfranklinlee8490]

I love you young Ladies reactions. I was a Combat Soldier myself. And I learned and studied world War 2. The Japanese had vowed to fight to the last man. They used some of the most brutal tactics that have ever been used in warfare. And they tortured our Prisoners of war. Everyone thinks that we are an evil people. But by contrast we are not. We had to use Nuclear weapons against Japan to stop that madness called WAR. I enjoy watching your channel. 🐊🌴🌞💕

[@user-up4qz3km6w]

◼️At the time of danger, Koreans cried "Aigo !!" and were useless, One Korean soldier is half (be immature)than a Japanese as the soldier! "Korean Army Headquarters 1904-1945" From the national book Publication Prisoner-of-war camp management system When you place prisoners in the camp, you have to feed them and take care of medical care. It takes a lot of manpower. In the case of Southeast Asia, it was supplemented by Koreans and Taiwanese. Therefore, the prisoner-of-war camp is said to be a Korean unit. There is one Japanese officer at the top, one or two non-commissioned officers under it, and all of them are Korean civilian employees. Koreans have been Mr. Lee since the end of Korea He had a history of seeing white people with privileges close to God, It seems that the idea of ​​white worship has disappeared psychologically after coming here. It's good that it disappeared, but some troubles have occurred and it has been trailing until after the war. From Southeast Asia to Korea, 3,500 Koreans were engaged as guards of prisoner-of-war camps. Perhaps because of the ethnicity that exerts cruelty on the vulnerable, it seems that he was hiding a considerable amount of white bullying with contempt. After the defeat, there are many cases in which war criminals were accused of personal grudge and were sentenced to death or other heavy sentences. Whites were the landlords of retaliation and revenge. The BC-class war criminals also included 148 Koreans. The last is a Korean Japanese soldier as seen by a foreigner. ↓ ↓ ↓ ◼️ "What did the Japanese army do in Hong Kong?" By 謝永光 Chinese "(Koreans) were taller than the average Japanese and more ferocious than the Japanese regular army. It was the Koreans, who were mainly Japanese minions, they trespassing (intrusion) broke into the private houses and assaulted the women, and did bad things. At that time, Hong Kong residents had more intense hatred for them than the Japanese. " At that time, Hong Kong residents had a more intense hatred of they did than the Japanese " ◼️ "Japan is misunderstood" Former correspondent of the French magazine Paris Match By Alfred Smuller "I have no intention of reducing the responsibility of Japanese war criminals, but it should be noted that the most hated in the occupied territories were Koreans who had Japanese nationality at this time." ◼️ "Honourable Japanese Soldier" by Australian Kennis Harrison "They (Koreans) were large (compared to the Japanese), flat-faced, inferior in intelligence, and It was that the Koreans shift the responsibility to us for the humiliation received from the Japanese. No matter how much we tried, we couldn't establish a real relationship with them, and when it came to corporal punishment, we were far more afraid of them than the Japanese soldiers. " ◼️ Tama University President G. Clark's words "Most of the former Australian POWs have hatred for the Chosun, people who were camp guards. The Japanese only hit the prisoners. But the Chosuns people were doing all the insidious and relentless atrocities. It is unbelievable that the Japanese left was taking action to defend these Chosun people BC war criminals. It was common knowledge among Allied POWs that the Chosons people were much more cruel than the Japanese. " Koreans who only speak, weak to the strong, and strong to the weak are cowards!