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6/23/2025, 2:23:57 AM
They say "Operation Downfall" would've caused more damage to the Japanese population. Actually, it happened, but not in Japan, it happened in Korea.
Korean War caused twice bigger casualties than Pacific War, so they were right about their claim.
>The US dropped a total of 635,000 tons of bombs, including 32,557 tons of napalm, on Korea. By comparison, the U.S. dropped 160,000 on Japan during WW2. J Howard McGrath, referred to the Koreans as “rodents,” and thus had no regrets about the ongoing slaughter.
>In 1951, war correspondent Tibor Meráy said that there were “no more cities in Korea.” He added, “My impression was that I am traveling on the moon because there was only devastation—every city was only a collection of chimneys.” An estimated 2.5 million Koreans died in the bombing, most of them civilians, many of them incinerated by napalm.
Korean War caused twice bigger casualties than Pacific War, so they were right about their claim.
>The US dropped a total of 635,000 tons of bombs, including 32,557 tons of napalm, on Korea. By comparison, the U.S. dropped 160,000 on Japan during WW2. J Howard McGrath, referred to the Koreans as “rodents,” and thus had no regrets about the ongoing slaughter.
>In 1951, war correspondent Tibor Meráy said that there were “no more cities in Korea.” He added, “My impression was that I am traveling on the moon because there was only devastation—every city was only a collection of chimneys.” An estimated 2.5 million Koreans died in the bombing, most of them civilians, many of them incinerated by napalm.
6/23/2025, 2:05:38 AM
They say "Operation Downfall" would've caused more damage to the Japanese population. Actually, it happened, but not in Japan, it happened in Korea.
Korean War caused twice bigger casualties than Pacific War, so they were right about their claim.
>The US dropped a total of 635,000 tons of bombs, including 32,557 tons of napalm, on Korea. By comparison, the U.S. dropped 160,000 on Japan during WW2. J Howard McGrath, referred to the Koreans as “rodents,” and thus had no regrets about the ongoing slaughter.
>In 1951, war correspondent Tibor Meráy said that there were “no more cities in Korea.” He added, “My impression was that I am traveling on the moon because there was only devastation—every city was only a collection of chimneys.” An estimated 2.5 million Koreans died in the bombing, most of them civilians, many of them incinerated by napalm.
Korean War caused twice bigger casualties than Pacific War, so they were right about their claim.
>The US dropped a total of 635,000 tons of bombs, including 32,557 tons of napalm, on Korea. By comparison, the U.S. dropped 160,000 on Japan during WW2. J Howard McGrath, referred to the Koreans as “rodents,” and thus had no regrets about the ongoing slaughter.
>In 1951, war correspondent Tibor Meráy said that there were “no more cities in Korea.” He added, “My impression was that I am traveling on the moon because there was only devastation—every city was only a collection of chimneys.” An estimated 2.5 million Koreans died in the bombing, most of them civilians, many of them incinerated by napalm.
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