Operation PX - WW2 Japanese Bio Weapon Attack on America (Episode 1)

The true story of Japan's creation of a bio-weapons stockpile and a diabolical plan, using gigantic submarine aircraft carriers, to destroy the US West Coast.
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Credit: Szuyuan huang

[@bigblue6917]

You get the feeling that if Japan had gone ahead with a chemical attack at that point in the war the US would have never stopped at just two nuclear bombs.

[@thegunslinger1363]

I read a book about Unit 731. Called "A Plague Upon Humanity." Which I highly recommend.

[@napiersh1]

Don't forget to like. It's the least you can do.

[@roscoewhite3793]

The I-400 submarines so impressed the American that they made sure to prevent the Russians from gaining any knowledge of them and scuttled all those captured once they had been examined. While nothing remains of the I-400s, one of the Seiran floatplanes is preserved at the Udvar-Hazy Centre in the US.

[@martinhogg5337]

What an incredible story. Dr.Felton keeps coming up with these gems to educate and fascinate us! He is to be congratulated for his efforts. Many thanks!

[@Adiscretefirm]

You cannot argue with the success of the long term goal of establishing a stable, capitalist, democratic Japanese state whose foreign policy would align with the Western Allies. From a moralistic perspective though, I can't help but think there should have been a much more robust Nuremberg-style reckoning in the immediate postwar years.

[@tmclaug90]

Dr Felton history lesson assault on the KZbin mainland. Love it. Thank you.

[@curtiscrimmins6378]

Nobua Fujita returned to the small town in Oregon after the war and gave them his family sword...hard to hate a man who honors his surrender...I think this story alone is worth a movie...the town welcomed him with open arms...after horrible wars forgiveness of honorable enemies is essential to moving forward.

[@Tyler-gv6zf]

This had me on the edge of my seat; thanks for another lesson Dr. Felton!

[@haniel559]

Eating and Listening to Mark .

[@michaelbrashears8293]

Those who learn from history, generally won't repeat it.

[@philliplamoureux9489]

They tried to ignite a fire in the Temperate Rain Forest! Lewis and Clark complained how the continuous rain drove them crazy and all their cured leather tack and harness MOLDED!!

[@le4421]

Listening to this while laying on the beach in San Francisco. I’m looking toward the Golden Gate Bridge and imagining that it must of been a Japanese target at one point

[@danescottstephens]

I learn something by watching all of your videos. I won't miss them.

[@TheDasbull]

I have been to the area where the Japanese attempted to start the forest fires mentioned at

[@IuliTr85]

First time I heard about this was on Douglas Dietrich transmissions, he was the first to speak about this five years ago.

[@Starkada]

It is crazy to think about how many things could have just gone a tiny bit different during World War II and the entire War could have shifted...

[@kallelaur1762]

Can't say that professor Murray was the first westerner to underestimate Japan's capabilities.

[@dtaylor10chuckufarle]

I had no idea the Japanese were this close to attracting the US, Mark. This is scary stuff and we are damn lucky. Very interesting, much obliged.

[@jbuckley2546]

I'm so used to listening to fantastic stories researched by Mr. Felton that I have to admit to being hoodwinked at first.