If The Japanese Couldn’t Hold Off The Americans There, That Was The End Of Japan

(Part :6) Explore the captivating biography of a Japanese naval aviator who played a key role in the attack on Pearl Harbor. Join us as we delve into this individual's extraordinary life journey, from early days as a pilot to a pivotal role in planning and executing the surprise attack on the U.S. naval base in Hawaii on December 7, 1941.
Discover this individual's unique perspective on the events of World War II and personal experiences during this turbulent period. Learn about post-war transformations, including a conversion to Christianity and efforts towards promoting peace and reconciliation between Japan and the United States.
Join us for an insightful exploration of this figure's life, a pivotal role in history, and an inspiring journey towards peace and spiritual awakening. Subscribe for more intriguing historical content and stories of remarkable individuals. Don't miss out on this captivating biography!#america #ww2 #audiobook #japan #germany
Part 1: • Each Of The American B...
Part 2: • Japanese Were Shocked ...
Part 3: • The Americans Shattere...
Part 4: • Japan Had Lost All Th...
Part 5: • The Americans Must Hav...
Playlist: • WWII Pacific Theater: ...
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[@Wartalesuncharted]

(Part:6) Ladies and Gentlemen, Welcome to Part 5 of Biography of a Leading Japanese Pilot Who Led Pearl Harbor Attack. In this episode, we delve deeper into the remarkable journey of this pilot, exploring his experiences and challenges beyond the historic attack. Join us as we uncover the untold stories of resilience, courage, and determination that shaped this pilot's role in one of the most pivotal moments of World War II. Don't miss out on this captivating chapter of history! Part 1: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eKHEZYxpe9xsmdk Part 2:kzbin.info/www/bejne/emSol3ZplNmcna8 Part 3:kzbin.info/www/bejne/op3RnHeajNyLmMU Part 4:kzbin.info/www/bejne/iJOVk2d8htqnp7c Part 5:kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqOkenp8e86Bopo Playlist: kzbin.info/aero/PLDxc_c19B0x7YlPpLj4QT1y9_I1NlK-cg Plz subscribe to our channel for more insightful content and updates on upcoming episodes. Subscribe now to stay informed and engaged with our journey through history!

[@TherealSBlair]

In this offering I learned something new. I had never before heard of the Osbourne family encounter. It was heartening to hear. Thank you!

[@Wartalesuncharted]

Sir, Thank you for your feedback. 😊

[@pookatim]

I have never understood the Imperial Japanese mind that conceived suicide as some sort of positive thing. The objective of Imperial Japan's enemies was to shoot down Japanese aircraft and kill Japanese military personnel. So Japan thought, "Let's have our pilots and infantry thrown themselves at the enemy in suicidal attacks!", which succeeded only in helping the enemy accomplish their objectives. To quote Clint Eastwood's character in the movie "The Outlaw Josie Wales", "Dying ain't much of a living".

[@deepcosmiclove]

The formation of the Special Attack Corps was based upon sound military precepts. Many of the deficiencies that the Japanese faced, like fuel, ammo, a shrunken pool of qualified pilots and outmoded airframes, could be rectified by a change in tactics. Suicide bombing was a directional shift in strategy and once adopted, became the method the Japanese used to counter American material advantage. It was logical not fanatical. The Japanese did try to compensate families for the loss of their sons. When a Special Attack Corps pilot died in action, his family was compensated 10,000 Yen or about $38,000 in today’s currency. This was a lot more than the British or Americans gave to their sons who died on suicide missions.

[@larrytischler570]

Nagumo had plentyvto worry about. The piecemeal took out working planes and crews that were to be the denfense of the Marianas. When Osawa came after the US Invasion Force, he did not have the 600 land based planes to help his carriers. Even before the Americans attacked.

[@livingadreamlife1428]

FDR sent Hirohito a telegram on Dec 8, 1941 that consisted of only four letters “FAFO”.

[@Theearthtraveler]

Pretty good story!

[@davidsmith7372]

Doing my part for the algorithm. 👍

[@erichughes284]

My best friends girlfriends stepmothers second cousin met a seabee😅

[@jamesireland6606]

Yep I met a guy that heard of the guy that told you

[@richardm3023]

The Japanese should have hired some American seabees to build their airbases.

[@erichughes284]

Lol

[@rinkevichjm]

They had a Japanese version of them. They were under supplied.

[@treystephens6166]

Who failed Japan the most the Navy and Army or the Emperor ??? ​@@rinkevichjm

[@rinkevichjm]

@@treystephens6166 the navy and army that couldn’t find a way to smuggle goods around the embargo rather than resort to all out war they couldn’t win.

[@treystephens6166]

@rinkevichjm the Japanese had this delusion of a single final decisive battle that would turn Japan victorious.