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The Stomach-Churning Events Of The Manila Incident

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  • Опубликовано: 7 фев 2023

Комментарии • 479

  • @moguraaaa4115
    @moguraaaa4115 Год назад +190

    Some people keeps pressing how nice Japanese people are. Those are only the civilians, they don't know about the past and the government.
    Japan is a great place now a days, but the fact that they try to hide what they've done and doesn't discuss about it even in their history classes is infuriating.

    • @AlesAmazigh
      @AlesAmazigh Год назад

      I mean, even the imperial soldiers who did those atrocities were "civilians" before the war. When you have a culture that's geared towards "honor" and views "dishonorable" people as less than animals, you're just bound to get a barbarian civilisation. Nowadays, the depravity of the Japanese can be seen through their h**tai and p**n fantasies.

    • @nisha-ve3dj
      @nisha-ve3dj Год назад +9

      Thanks for saying that after all every civilian wants peace no matter what the country is

    • @qianranchen5933
      @qianranchen5933 Год назад +7

      I am Chinese and I appreciate Japanese culture, but I hope they can recognize the existence of history.

    • @treystephens6166
      @treystephens6166 3 месяца назад

      ​@@qianranchen5933Emperor Hirohito and his Servants were bloodthirsty War Lords.

  • @AmazingPhilippines1
    @AmazingPhilippines1 Год назад +425

    Many years ago I met a Filipino working as a security guard in Los Angeles, CA. He told me he fought the Japanese with homemade bows and arrows in the jungles of the Philippines. The one statement I would disagree with you on is calling the Filipinos who wanted independence from the USA..."Insurgents".

    • @chuckfinley6747
      @chuckfinley6747 Год назад +2

      What would you prefer them called because the term insurgent fits that situation.

    • @patatas08
      @patatas08 Год назад +82

      @@chuckfinley6747 freedom fighters

    • @chuckfinley6747
      @chuckfinley6747 Год назад +8

      @@patatas08 that’s a term I always found funny because fire fighters fight fire and crime fighters fight crime ergo freedom fights fight freedom

    • @rodrigosays
      @rodrigosays Год назад +44

      @@chuckfinley6747 you know they mean fighters for freedom

    • @hairglowingkyle4572
      @hairglowingkyle4572 Год назад

      @@chuckfinley6747 nigga it's not that hard to understand.

  • @Andrew-gn9qp
    @Andrew-gn9qp Год назад +388

    We Filipinos don't talk about WWII because it is tramautising for us. My grandfathers were child soldiers for the US-Filipino army and my grandmothers were hiding in wicker baskets in the jungles to avoid getting raped and murdered.

    • @sardoggy
      @sardoggy Год назад

      Wow, smh

    • @gregw9289
      @gregw9289 Год назад +19

      My father fought in New Guinea in WW2 in 1942 against the Japanese on the Kokoda Track. In 1943 he trained a group of American soldiers in Guerilla warfare for the invasion of the Philippines to go in prior and destroy enemy infrastructure. One of them was a sargeant of Philippino descent who signed an American one dollar note which I proudly still have today.
      I hope he survived and I hope they kicked some arses!! I know many people suffered in WW2.

    • @John77Doe
      @John77Doe Год назад

      No, the US Army refused to take anyone below the age of 16 because it would be a violation of the Geneva Convention. At age 16 with the written approval of a parent, you could join and be issued a US military ID number. My father was 15 years old, weighed 90 lbs, stood five foot four inches and had a British Lee Enfield Rifle and 3 rounds of Japanese ammunition. You can force fire Japanese ammunition through the larger caliber British rifle. The Americans tried to shame him and other irregulars to move South to partake in the liberation of Manila by telling them that the Happon were draining Filipino children of blood for blood transfusions for wounded Happpon soldiers. My father and his comrades politely declined. So many American soldiers died liberating the Philippines that it was impractical to ship all the dead bodies back to the US and to this day there is a US military cemetery somewhere near Manila with thousands and thousands of graves of dead US soldiers. My father watched the Americans charge up a hill and the Japanese defenders would roll grenades down on them. Then the Americans would get blown up and flee down the hill in terror. Then the Americans would re-group and charge back up the hill. This happened over and over again until the Japanese ran out of grenades. He was so impressed by this that when my sister moved to Radford, Virginia where there is almost no level ground and bought a house on a hill side, he told her that she could roll grenades down from her house to the street below. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

    • @nicksmith3746
      @nicksmith3746 Год назад +1

      Sad...

    • @thetruthisthis7736
      @thetruthisthis7736 Год назад

      You "Filipinos" ARe INDO-Japanese MIX. Just like Thailand to Nepal are INDO-Chinese MIX. Remember? French INDO-China. How come You "SE Asians' Never say your True ethnicity? Your Japanese, Chinese MIXed with Hindus.
      Japan used to be Nippon..Northern Island of the Philippines or Northern Island Pinoy..Nippon. YOu are NBot "philipines" but SaIPPOn.
      Nippon/Saipan.

  • @soybi592
    @soybi592 Год назад +269

    It's sad that Manila and the Philippines never recovered from the devastation of WW2. Once coined as "The Paris of Asia" Manila's beauty was a sight to behold. Sadly, it was destroyed during the war and is the second most devastated city after Warsaw.

    • @silverhawkscape2677
      @silverhawkscape2677 Год назад +29

      And we never followed how Warsaw rebuilt itself.

    • @naughtyhieroglyph669
      @naughtyhieroglyph669 Год назад

      Most of the world never recovered. World war2 and the failures of communism are why the US is the predominant superpower. It's not competence, it's the fact that everyone else was held back by misfortune and bad ideology.

    • @desgner_droz8716
      @desgner_droz8716 Год назад +6

      @@silverhawkscape2677 Warsaw is still decrepit for European standard especially in contrast to Berlin

    • @silverhawkscape2677
      @silverhawkscape2677 Год назад +14

      @@desgner_droz8716 Still Better than the Philippines.
      And For European Standards, they amazed the world with there reconstruction efforts.

    • @desgner_droz8716
      @desgner_droz8716 Год назад

      @@silverhawkscape2677 it receives a lot of aid from other European countries in its borders lol the Philippines receives bird shit from the US like Liberia does, I don't see why you think it's a competition, it's all context.

  • @OutnBacker
    @OutnBacker Год назад +62

    The Battle of Manila has been called the Stalingrad of The Pacific. The Japanese were committing atrocites regardless of the outcome. I have read that the Filipinos have a good understanding of what they faced - even though annihilation was a possiblilty. God rest their souls. I've never met a Filipino I didn't like.

    • @Yousef71017
      @Yousef71017 Год назад

      i dont like 90% of the fillipinos i come across. most are uneducated or un willing to be educated and just some bottom feeders man

  • @DryRevamp
    @DryRevamp Год назад +76

    I heard this story from my Dad, he told me his mother (My Grandmother) lived during the Japanese Occupation. I never really talked to her about it since she died when I was young and I never knew about ww2 at a young age but he told me that during WW2, the Japanese Occupation her family lived somewhere in Manila and during the occupation her house was visited by the Japanese and after the Japanese left they took my Grandmother’s parents with them and never returned. Obviously, they were executed after being accused of being Guerrilla Fighters and after that the Sisters of my Grandmother were pretty much left alone in the house and took care of each other

  • @theonlyonestanding8079
    @theonlyonestanding8079 Год назад +73

    I'm 54yrs old Filipino American and to watch this video breaks my heart to see my people go through such hardships

    • @GaryAa56
      @GaryAa56 Год назад +5

      My Father told me The Philippine Gorilla fighter were feared by The Japanese soldiers by how they fought.

    • @d0mochi
      @d0mochi Год назад

      @@GaryAa56 why would Japanese soldiers fear Filipino gorilla fighters? Obviously as the name suggest they probably fought against gorillas but I’m not sure why Filipinos would be picking fights against primates

    • @nisha-ve3dj
      @nisha-ve3dj Год назад +1

      Pray for them and be grateful to god that you have safe life

    • @theonlyonestanding8079
      @theonlyonestanding8079 Год назад

      @@nisha-ve3dj I will I just wish I knew a proper prayer.

  • @jakdrpr2106
    @jakdrpr2106 Год назад +105

    I lived in the Philippines for many years and the many times I visited Manila I have to admit it feels haunted.

    • @chrisr5649
      @chrisr5649 Год назад +9

      I was recently there and didn’t really get that sense. More so just overcrowded and polluted but a lot of the city has yet to develop and I think this may in partly explain that. Also there are almost no good pedestrian walkways there, you are either walking under ground, on bridges or on the highway next to cars. It’s a mess still

    • @leftistsarenotpeople
      @leftistsarenotpeople Год назад +17

      @@chrisr5649 I'm an American expat and I have lived here in Bataan for 14 years. I go down to Corregidor on occasion and let me tell you something, if there is ANY place in this entire archipelago that is cursed/haunted/saturated with an unnatural aura.... it is... The Rock! Some of the artillery magazines dug through those mountains go deep within and are not really part of any 'authorized' tour. Walking around at night and in wooded areas does not bother me but those tunnels and various batteries, ESPECIALLY batteries Geary and Way seriously bother me to the point I cannot go back to them.

    • @leftistsarenotpeople
      @leftistsarenotpeople Год назад +12

      Intramuros today looks like a skeleton with people crawling all over it. Manila, as a whole, has some serious spiritual and supernatural issues plaguing it.

    • @aa2339
      @aa2339 Год назад +4

      Did the museum tour recently, all free, great air-conditioning and well kept. But there are stretches of Manila sidewalks that just smell like an open toilet.

    • @sleekchaser5426
      @sleekchaser5426 Год назад +1

      Sorry for your bad experience in our country😪

  • @ashburnian
    @ashburnian Год назад +48

    Sadly most Japanese people don't know and don't want to know about what happened in Asia before and during WWII.

    • @strahnbrad3979
      @strahnbrad3979 Год назад +10

      I like modern-day Japan and I know that young Japanese have nothing to do with WW2, but I believe it is their responsibility to know what their ancestors did.

    • @TitusAzzurro
      @TitusAzzurro Год назад +4

      It's actually impressive how little they know about history. Even the more cultivated ones know nothing WW2 related. It made some very awkward situations in the past, and they didn't like hearing any of that.

    • @dyflin3246
      @dyflin3246 Год назад +3

      ​@@TitusAzzurro They only care about Japanese military victories and Japanese comments saying "thank you for defending Japan"

  • @bobbiemanueldelapena4997
    @bobbiemanueldelapena4997 Год назад +24

    Manila was the second most destroyed city of World War 2 after with Warsaw...

  • @mr.googoopants3581
    @mr.googoopants3581 Год назад +30

    My grandmother was 14 years old during WWII living in Iloilo. Went the Japanese arrived, they fled their large manors and went to the mountains. My grandmother's aunt and her 2 daughters refused to leave their home and hid beneath the cellars of their home where according to my grandma is where they hid their wealth (some of it were gold). My grandma's brother who lived with them managed to fled but his aunt and cousins sadly were captured and later beheaded by the Japanese who also proceeded to seize their wealth.

  • @ms.annthrope415
    @ms.annthrope415 Год назад +184

    And the Japanese whine about being nuked. Many will said they were asking for it.

    • @11buttnaked
      @11buttnaked Год назад +44

      I get it, but Sheeesh! The MOST TRAGIC part is that it’s NOT the rapists who suffer the most in any war……It’s ALWAYS the civilians who are just trying to make a livi& survive..!! 😑

    • @Xbalanque84
      @Xbalanque84 Год назад +83

      @@11buttnaked
      A civilian population who had likewise been brainwashed to fight to the last man in the emperor's name. Actual manned invasion of Japan would have been a meat grinder for both sides, and given how deeply ingrained Japanese nationalism and fanaticism was at the time, the only way such a campaign _could_ have ended would have been with the _utter extinction_ of the Japanese people. None of the allies could bear the losses or weight such a campaign would necessitate, so they opted for the lesser evil available: a new technology that they hoped (and later proved) would be sufficiently devastating as to break Japanese forces out of their psychopathic mania and jingoism. Fat Man and Little Boy may have destroyed two civilian centers, but they were dropped in the desperate hope that these tragic losses would save far more lives. Given how quickly that ended the war (and the continued existence of Japan as a nation and people), I think it's safe to say the victims of Hiroshima and Nagasaki did not die in vain.

    • @ElectrostatiCrow
      @ElectrostatiCrow Год назад +23

      While yeah Japan did some bad things children and od people got vaporized because they ust lived in Japan. WW2 was a mess on all sides.

    • @11buttnaked
      @11buttnaked Год назад +1

      @@Xbalanque84 😶

    • @chunellemariavictoriaespan8752
      @chunellemariavictoriaespan8752 Год назад +4

      ​@@Xbalanque84 As much as I wish to agree... It's still a high price to pay...

  • @stephaniebaird8401
    @stephaniebaird8401 Год назад +114

    I love the Philippines, I hate how it's people have been exploited for so many years.

    • @pawpotsRS
      @pawpotsRS Год назад

      still happening, a modern-day slave by mostly Chinese, Korean, and Japanese.

    • @chunellemariavictoriaespan8752
      @chunellemariavictoriaespan8752 Год назад +3

      We are honestly so used to it🤦

    • @stephaniebaird8401
      @stephaniebaird8401 Год назад +10

      @Chunelle Maria Victoria Espanol that shouldn't be the case and I hope that one day soon, it won't be. I have a very special place in my heart for the country and its amazing people

    • @eustoneuwan712
      @eustoneuwan712 Год назад +4

      I hate the fact the we been exploited too. Its not ok for me just because some are used to it doesn't mean we dont do anything to change it.

    • @yerimimyloves9128
      @yerimimyloves9128 Год назад +1

      @@eustoneuwan712 agree i know what u mean especially to whats happening to our country

  • @Xinkgs
    @Xinkgs Год назад +127

    People think that Japanese people have always been nice friendly and polite 😂

    • @hilarygodfrey2348
      @hilarygodfrey2348 Год назад +38

      They were known as the nasty people.

    • @daren9140
      @daren9140 Год назад +8

      Not the case with Captain Isao Yamazoe. A good leader and friendly officer to the locals of Leyte.

    • @The-Lionheart
      @The-Lionheart Год назад +1

      @@VinnyLam that's a fact. Japanese people are known for having a 2 faced personality. Never trust those race again, ever. Or else, as the saying goes, history repeats itself.

    • @lucykaede5863
      @lucykaede5863 Год назад

      Their society is honestly getting fucked every passing year. Lower birth rates, lower marriage rates, molestation, and cheating spouses to name a few.

    • @Donovan351
      @Donovan351 Год назад

      ? Dude what do you mean you still see Asians that aren’t polite in nice? They still aren’t you see Asian women like Japanese women getting assaulted in miss weight on trains even foreign women like European women Caucasian women like you’re starting to see a lot of influx of Russian women in Japan like a lot of these Caucasian women that you seeing speaking English in Japan 90% of them are actually really from Russia someone don’t even have accents only some white women are from the states in other regions but I don’t know you’re starting to see some reason a lot of influx of Russian people in general freaking going to a bunch of Asian countries it is a big influx like Cambodia and Vietnam especially Vietnam AnyWho you see a lot of Caucasian women being followed by excited Asian Japanese man there’s a lot of reports on the Internet of a lot of women being assaulted and followed in their homes they just keep it from the media even is a big influx of underage Asian girls that are homeless and living on the streets and they are introduced to prostitution in them being on the streets a lot of older men pimp them out even the age of consent in some Japanese regions raise from 13 to 19 or I believe 13 to 18 if I’m not mistaken it’s kind of similar to Germany my bed they’re both similar I guess they’re still somewhat allies to consume in Germany use like 14

  • @Xbalanque84
    @Xbalanque84 Год назад +94

    Do a video on the Ramree crocodile attacks. Good example of the WW2 Japanese forces reaping their built-up karma in the most horrifying way imaginable.

    • @anonymousphantom9644
      @anonymousphantom9644 Год назад

      I love learning about the Imperial Japanese getting their karma. This horrific but wonderful attack in Ramree Island. Americans taking Japanese body parts, especially skulls as souvenirs. The atom bombing. The firebombing. The Soviets annihilating the Japs in Manchuria. Filipinos trading Japanese skulls with the Americans. The Chinese getting their revenge on the Japanese.

    • @strahnbrad3979
      @strahnbrad3979 Год назад +5

      I get motivated to know the horrible and gruesome ways the Japanese soldiers died in the WW2, especially since the bastards basically got away with their atrocities in today's world. Please list down some more specific events.

    • @Gabriel-bu6ln
      @Gabriel-bu6ln Год назад +4

      ​@@strahnbrad3979 Reminder that some people (on RUclips especially) see "Hiroo Onoda" as an honourable and determined soldier for being insane enough to hold out on Lubang island until 1974 and allegedly killing around 30 civilians during this time because he refused to stand down.

  • @miyubail
    @miyubail Год назад +30

    I'm a young Japanese. And all I can say is I am so sorry this happened.

    • @TheDevilEdo
      @TheDevilEdo Год назад +10

      And still your parents and grandparents deny history. Infuriating.

    • @maramba32
      @maramba32 Год назад

      @@TheDevilEdohow would you know?

    • @baldomiropoopito812
      @baldomiropoopito812 Год назад

      Shut up jap your country deserved those nukes

    • @dyflin3246
      @dyflin3246 Год назад +8

      ​@@maramba32 They only ever talk about Hiroshima and Nagasaki and how Japan was a victim of WW2 They don't teach or outright deny atrocities like Nanking, Baatan death march or Unit 731. If you showed a Japanese person a map of the Japanese empire at its height in 1942, they'll be shocked.

    • @SNEHASISH77
      @SNEHASISH77 Год назад +4

      dont blame yourself , it's not like u were the one whole those ppl's

  • @midnightteapot5633
    @midnightteapot5633 Год назад +24

    The British captured Manila in 1762 and held it along with parts of Cavite and Luzon before handing it back to Spain two years later when the war ended. I am in Manila right now and whenever I bring this topic up no one knows about it. It is tempting to imagine how different the Philippines would have been had the British decided to keep possession and take all of the country rather than allow the Spanish to take re possession.

    • @aa2339
      @aa2339 Год назад +5

      But doubt if they will ever turn protestant. The Spanish missionaries did great work spreading Catholicism. They lost Manila, but the rest of the country faithfully stuck to their Spanish overlords.

    • @boyetdelacruz1048
      @boyetdelacruz1048 Год назад +2

      Some of the soldiers of the british who were indians(sepoys) stayed in manila when the british left and many of them lived in cainta,outside of manila.they still have descendants there,when i was kid the older people would call indians,sepoy.originating from that part of history.

    • @josephleonard6695
      @josephleonard6695 Год назад +4

      A huge "what if" in history. I wonder if the Philippines would have ended up like the US, Singapore, Hong Kong... or like the Indian subcontinent.

  • @ragael1024
    @ragael1024 Год назад +24

    damn. in Europe, we were appalled by what the Nazis did. but compared to the japanese... nazis were mild by comparison. dear God.

    • @hamzaferoz6162
      @hamzaferoz6162 Год назад +10

      Even the Nazis were horrified by Japan

    • @aa2339
      @aa2339 Год назад

      They had an interesting biological warfare unit, but the Japs never used industrialized gas chambers.

    • @derekcox543
      @derekcox543 Год назад +3

      The Japanese military & leadership at that time was on par with the Soviets & Stalin. Honestly looking at individual incidences from the Nazi's, Imperial Japanese, Soviets, Fascist Italians, etc. no one can convince me monsters don't exist. Take Stalin's 1933 cannibal island for example, it technically didn't take place during WW2 but it gets an honorary mention since the start of WW2 is subjective because it was a multitude of factors that led to it. Also, I'm surprised no one mentions the war crimes of the Italians during WW2.

    • @hamzaferoz6162
      @hamzaferoz6162 Год назад +2

      @@derekcox543 True. The Early 1900s were a very savage time by the so called "Civilized" World

    • @derekcox543
      @derekcox543 Год назад

      @@hamzaferoz6162 A country led astray will always owe more than they can pay, time is the most persistent debt collector known to man. The remnants of the Romans can attest to this.

  • @godfreyberry1599
    @godfreyberry1599 Год назад +6

    Shocking to hear of another theatre of war that I didn't even know about. Man's inhumanity to man in full display.

  • @ghostpants9238
    @ghostpants9238 Год назад +24

    28 dislikes are imperial Japanese

    • @chrisholland7367
      @chrisholland7367 Год назад +5

      Similar situation that took place in British overseas territories such as Singapore, Mayala,Hong Kong and Burma they all fell to Japanese as did the Dutch east indies (Indonesia) and French indochina they also fell to the Japanese.

  • @jameskennedy60nSoCal
    @jameskennedy60nSoCal Год назад +4

    I just found this channel. Very good! This is my second in a row! I guess that makes means I’m binge watching.

  • @XxXShevampXxX
    @XxXShevampXxX Год назад +11

    I've read some extremely excruciating details of what happened there. It's enough to turn your stomach and make your heart ache.

    • @nitesy381
      @nitesy381 Год назад

      i remember one of our prolific writer who lived through it wrote a journal about it. she also did an appearance in one documentary about how they heard the screams of girls in manila hotel.

  • @heels-villeshoerepairs8613
    @heels-villeshoerepairs8613 Год назад +20

    Can't Imagine the horror those poor girls/women went through at the hands of those Godless filthy mindless animal Japanese.

    • @oxvendivil442
      @oxvendivil442 Год назад +3

      They are still godless to this day!

  • @illuminancecrt8930
    @illuminancecrt8930 Год назад +34

    The World: This video.
    Japan: It never happened.

  • @jaywithwhiskey
    @jaywithwhiskey Год назад +1

    Thank you for making this

  • @nl396
    @nl396 Год назад +12

    Seeing the people (especially the Nuns) in this video brought tears to my eyes. Thank you for sharing this part of history so we never forget.

  • @someoneout-there2165
    @someoneout-there2165 Год назад +1

    Thanks for posting these, I don't feel so bad knowing my ex from 10 years ago still gets turned on watching me take a dump on the toilet or have boring people follow me around work.. I hope the 😎 guys follow more, I feel cooler just knowing they're around. Thanks! 👍

  • @FloatingSunfish
    @FloatingSunfish Год назад +12

    I always heard about babies being tossed in the air and bayonetted during this time.
    It's too horrible to believe, but it's sadly true.
    Not sure if our country will ever truly recover.

  • @jerrydonquixote5927
    @jerrydonquixote5927 Год назад +21

    I'm a Gulf War veteran I have traveled to many countries, and I have friends from all over the world. And places like in Singapore I seen the monument telling about the Japanese atrocities, also I had ex-girlfriend in Indonesia and she told me about the atrocities, her dad was a Japanese and Dutch speaking Indonesian diplomat, and these people never forgot the atrocities of the Japanese, it's known even in the Thailand there's three prices the first is for the Thai people 2nd for European and American and the third and most expensive for the Japanese. Most Asians have not forgot the atrocities committed by the Japanese in the war.

  • @kevin080592
    @kevin080592 Год назад +16

    As a filipino World war 2 gave me mixed series of emotions and it really infuriates me! Alot of filipino culture and architecture were destroyed and so much history was lost! Major Philippine cities could have looked like Lisbon or Melbourne in asia has it not the infrastructures been obliterated in the last war! After 1945 the country gained independence (from which filipinos have been wanting to in the first place) which the USA has shifted its focus on japan after they have dropped the bombs, so as to compensate them, which in turn have left the philippines in a much more difficult state to recover faster (because much of the establishments and institutions were destroyed)

    • @TorbenRudgaard
      @TorbenRudgaard Год назад +1

      It makes me sad when I see Philippines calling themselves the name the Spanish war lords named it (after their king) instead of calling it Maharlika (the REAL name of the islands). It makes me even MORE sad when I see the power that the Catholic superstition still holds on the Philippines and how its used to suppress amd corrupt its people and keep them down. The real religion of the Philippines was Buddhism which is far less supressive (see Thailand as example).

    • @kevin080592
      @kevin080592 Год назад

      @@TorbenRudgaard 300 years of spanish colonization runs deep in the philippines. Hence why catholicism is pretty big here!. Mainland south east asia however like cambodia,vietnam and thailand are buddhists. Whilst maritime south east asia like philippines, malaysia and indonesia has significant islamic population. The original religion of the philippines however is animism (think nature worship or tribal shamans) and then next came the hindus and the buddhists such as the indians the chinese and other south east asians that migrated and did trade. Their religion, unfortunately declined and got lost in time as it was overshadowed by more aggressive islamic missionaries that came few centuries after. And then came the 15th century when the spanish colonizers introduced christianity and then the rest is history

    • @hijodelsoldeoriente
      @hijodelsoldeoriente 11 месяцев назад

      @@TorbenRudgaard Please, for your sake, learn more and don't believe everything you see on the internet.
      Ignorance is so rampant among Filipino even with our own history.

  • @erictroxell715
    @erictroxell715 Год назад

    I just found your channel and watched 2 videos. Excellent work

  • @_an0nymouse_
    @_an0nymouse_ Год назад +29

    my grandfather fought the war and participated in death march. He is a medic so he is somewhat precious to both sides. He use the opportunity to spy and pass messages to prisoners. He fake sickness to get out of the death camp then joined the guerilla units.
    Meanwhile, my grandma was left that time. (husband -my grandpa joined ranks) Thy have a sizable farm where she and her sisters go for hiding since good looks are very unfortunate that time.

  • @Blondiepi
    @Blondiepi Год назад +7

    One of the most beautiful countries I’ve ever lived in.

  • @emeraldlucky1274
    @emeraldlucky1274 Год назад +39

    4:24 correction Filipinos wants independence from spain and the moment they get it and already established a new government ruled by Filipino, americans came.
    9:05 based on the settings of the video, in which is in Philippines, there's no winter and spring there, just summer and rainy.
    Aside from little corrections, great content though.

    • @officerdonut7066
      @officerdonut7066 Год назад

      Yeah but winter is still winter

    • @emeraldlucky1274
      @emeraldlucky1274 Год назад +9

      @@officerdonut7066 There's no winter in equator.

    • @AmazingPhilippines1
      @AmazingPhilippines1 Год назад +9

      Calling Filipinos who wanted independence from the USA "insurgents" is quite a stretch. Those in the US territory wanting independence from Britain were "insurgents" as well then.

    • @emeraldlucky1274
      @emeraldlucky1274 Год назад +1

      @@AmazingPhilippines1 I think the matter of calling someone an insurgent is on the POV of those who calls them.

    • @scottedelman2379
      @scottedelman2379 Год назад +1

      basically if you attack someone and they resist you, they are called insurgents ? To me that’s a political word that politicians like to throw around

  • @capviews
    @capviews 9 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for a great history lesson, at least for me. Cheers!

  • @bluejam009
    @bluejam009 Год назад +11

    What I don't get is why didn't they execute the rest of the still living Japanese soldiers? They were probably just as guilty as their commanders.

    • @warhammer8867
      @warhammer8867 Год назад +3

      They kill themselves before getting captured.

    • @UBoy17
      @UBoy17 Год назад

      They got off laughing after US bargained for their freedom i know many japanese that comitted the manila massacre still alive today

  • @thepeskytraveller3870
    @thepeskytraveller3870 Год назад +10

    This breaks my heart. The children.

  • @dimiubezio1250
    @dimiubezio1250 Год назад +1

    Very nice short dokus

  • @Tigo625
    @Tigo625 Год назад +31

    Sad how Godwin's law is a thing (and almost always happens in my experience), whereas the Japanese absolutely horrible war crimes are much less talked about.

    • @tommypackwood1013
      @tommypackwood1013 Год назад +12

      I have wondered, why Nazi Germany was tried for war crimes, yet Japan, which committed as bad or worse crimes, and have yet to be told of or done about anything about..???

    • @Robynn813
      @Robynn813 Год назад

      Guessing the atom bombings caused the outrage of Japan’s war crimes to be dealt with quietly, that and it was not really in the “Western” countries’ interests to seek justice for China.

    • @mahabaron388
      @mahabaron388 Год назад +7

      It wasn't less talked about
      It was only less known in the west while most of Asian countries who had been subjected to imperial Japan knew about their atrocities

    • @strahnbrad3979
      @strahnbrad3979 Год назад +1

      @@mahabaron388 yes, I am an Asian and I am disappointed at Westerners who keep praising and defending Japan ONLY for what it is today.

    • @liborsysel2234
      @liborsysel2234 Год назад

      ​@@strahnbrad3979isnt it bce USA wanted Japan as their ally?
      That they went even harder against Germany

  • @shawntailor5485
    @shawntailor5485 Год назад +5

    They came acrossed a big old box ,bound up with chains and locked with locks saying ," kindly do not touch , its war ." But someone did ,someone battered in the lid and spilled its insides out across the floor . A sort of bouncy bumpy ball made up of death and grief and pain and all the horrors that go with WAR . It harms the children mainly .........rip John Denver

  • @andoylanggid
    @andoylanggid Год назад +30

    I don't hate and I don't want to hate the Japanese. But history has to be told and remembered and studied and learned. That way, we don't have to repeat History.
    So my History / Social Studies teacher say.

    • @georgebailey7256
      @georgebailey7256 Год назад +5

      U shouldnt because every ethnicity has been cruel at some point in history. Its part of being human. Learn from it, be better than our ancestors. Honor them this way.

    • @facemask4473
      @facemask4473 Год назад

      Learn from it? Ask that to China.

    • @Atemourisan
      @Atemourisan Год назад +1

      As a filipina, there's no need to hate the Japanese but do despise the ones who were involved in the war crimes as I don't think it's fair to hate people of an ethnic group all because someone from that group did some terrible things.
      But I do agree that history needs to be taught so that we don't make the same mistakes.

  • @somethingdifferent6438
    @somethingdifferent6438 Год назад +13

    Crazy part about this is japan did not say sorry about the nanking event and trying to protect their reputation
    There's a statue in the phillipines that symbolizes the idk rape in women and japan wanr it to be gone just how u think about them not regreting their decisions and protecting their reputation

    • @somethingdifferent6438
      @somethingdifferent6438 Год назад +1

      And ppl thinking they are polite and kind fhak off reputation fhak off the nukes that should be drob is 10 not 2

    • @schizo4932
      @schizo4932 Год назад

      @@somethingdifferent6438 what do you mean like, 1 for each city that they attacked in Asia?

    • @jessicalulila5709
      @jessicalulila5709 Год назад

      @@schizo4932 no, I believe there's a statue in Manila about "comfort women" and the japanese government didn't like it

    • @schizo4932
      @schizo4932 Год назад +3

      @@jessicalulila5709 oh no! do they want people to forget about the past?
      man they can't just deny what had happened and keep getting away with it.

    • @Seamus_Dolan
      @Seamus_Dolan Год назад +5

      @@schizo4932 Bro, if you go to Japan’s war memorials and museums they give so much praise and honour to their generals who spearheaded these horrific crimes against humanity. They are wickedly unapologetic. Imagine if you went to the WWII museum in Berlin and saw badges and plaques commemorating the likes of Himmler and Goebbel. It would be atrocious, and yet the Japanese do pretty much that.

  • @deltadark5748
    @deltadark5748 Год назад +12

    I am in a mental torment

  • @galacticdragon9785
    @galacticdragon9785 Год назад +5

    I usually don’t get affected by stories like this because u here about a new atrocity ,that was committed in the past ,every week but this one did it.

  • @seanf6724
    @seanf6724 Год назад +3

    As horrible as this, we need to be reminded that it happened.

  • @pkicng210
    @pkicng210 Год назад +2

    When I was in the 7th grade in the Philippines, I drew a map like that (1:19) similarly Philip Nolan, a sad protagonist in the book; A Man Without a Country , drew the map of the states on his deathbed. My teacher glared at me and asked; Where are the Visayan Islands?

  • @joshmontoya11
    @joshmontoya11 Год назад +34

    My grandparents used to tell stories about how they lived during WWII when I was a boy. My grandfather survived by being friendly to both sides while being fully aware of the danger if the Japanese discovered he also receives food from the Americans so he hid them very well. My grandmother told us they kill chickens and wipe the blood behind them so the Japanese think they are in their period and also avoid rape. Another story I heard personally from my wife's grandmother is that they beat Filipinos who misbehave, if not then you have nothing to fear. And as mentioned in this video, the tossing of babies and... well, most of those kinds of actions were done by the Koreans (most probably who joined the Japanese army, on their own or by force). Many looked after the Filipinos well, and some stories says that they were sad when the Japanese have to flee the town because the one in charge is so kind. Yes, there are many horrific stories, but there are still unheard-of positive stories about their occupation.

    • @fuking-s2882
      @fuking-s2882 Год назад

      In that case, my great grandparents who were in the mountains fighting the Japanese who destroyed their home and killed their relatives would have probably beheaded your whole family as traitors.

    • @buntagkendrick887
      @buntagkendrick887 Год назад +1

      how wierd

    • @NEOSCISSORSJAGUARPRIME
      @NEOSCISSORSJAGUARPRIME Год назад +2

      TRUE, ONE JAPANESE SOLDIER, WHO ONCE WORKED AS A DRIVER FOR A FAMILY IN MANILA, WOULD BRING THEM A SACK OF RICE WEEKLY

    • @manaraiders1954
      @manaraiders1954 Год назад

      Wasn't the tossing of babies one only done to nanking?

    • @NEOSCISSORSJAGUARPRIME
      @NEOSCISSORSJAGUARPRIME Год назад

      @@manaraiders1954 NO , MY HIGHSCHOOL HOMEROOM TEACHER ONCE HAD A STUDENT WHOSE GRANDMA , CARRYING HER BABY DAUGHTER ON ONE ARM WHILE GOING HOME FROM THE MARKET IN MANILA,WAS LUGGING A SACK OF RICE WHEN A IMPERIAL JAP SOLDIER GRABBED IT, THE POOR WOMAN DIDN'T LET GO, SO THE BASTARD GRABBED THE BABY, THREW HER IN THE AIR , AND THEN CAUGHT HER WITH HIS BAYONET...

  • @hijodelsoldeoriente
    @hijodelsoldeoriente 11 месяцев назад

    Such a well-made video. The summary on our culture and history is on-point.
    As much as we have great relationship with Japan today. I am not naive enough to forget our history in favor of a better diplomatic relations. A statue commemorating comfort women exploited and raped by the Japanese was once refused by the former preaident because it might "hurt" Filipino-Japanese relationship.
    And as a heritage advocate, the loss of Manila and other cities' beauty is a devastating loss of our collective heritage as Filipinos. I can't help but feel sad when I see pre-war Manila on videos and photos as well as journals from foreigners describing what Manila was like. It truly is the Pearl of the Oriental Seas.
    I hope it's not too late to rekindle it's former beauty. This will definitely uplift people's spirits.

  • @SNEHASISH77
    @SNEHASISH77 Год назад +1

    almost every country had/have/and still doing this gruisome things no one can deny that , so in the end its not about a single country but humanity and their way of thinking.

  • @davidcunningham2074
    @davidcunningham2074 Год назад +1

    utterly horrific

  • @andrewlim1422
    @andrewlim1422 Год назад +5

    UNTIL NOW NO MATTER WHAT OTHERS SAY I WILL NEVER FORGET NOR FORGIVE THE JAPANESE FOR WHAT THEY HAVE DONE IN THE WAR IN SOUTH EAST ASIA....NEVER.

  • @jhake67
    @jhake67 Год назад +5

    now i finally understand why they had to nuke hiroshima and nagasaki...

  • @putindeeznutsinyourmouth1283
    @putindeeznutsinyourmouth1283 Год назад +13

    Two was never enough, and the heads of the imperial family should have been on plates

  • @GaryAa56
    @GaryAa56 Год назад +3

    I found the video very interesting as my Father was in The Battle of Leyeta (?) in The Philippines.

  • @deadpool1901
    @deadpool1901 Год назад +3

    With all the war crimes done by the Japanese I wonder if the samurais were even honorable based on the history told about them.

  • @Grif_HQ
    @Grif_HQ Год назад +2

    My grandpa fought for the war as a 15 year old and since he technically fought for the US he was made a citizen with out his knowledge

  • @violetweiner6883
    @violetweiner6883 Год назад

    Wow, it just keeps getting worse

  • @richjenkins8794
    @richjenkins8794 Год назад +4

    It's no wonder Japan's neighbors hold such animosity toward them.

  • @jqa16
    @jqa16 Год назад +4

    I'm Filipino Japanese who is still living in the Philippines. I'm torn apart by these information, I knew the world war 2 was brutal and the Filipinos usually just forgive and forget the Japanese. I'm also thankful to the Japanese to be honest without them I wouldn't exist my father is a product of Japanese occupation in the Philippines. I've studied in Manila and basically being there everyday I wouldn't have thought that the Manila was extremely vibrant and clean and full of culture now it's dirty, loud and poverty driven. Japanese people here in the Philippines are treated like brothers despite what they did to us in the past. I'm so in touch with my Japanese side that sometimes I forget what they did to the country I grew up in. Mabuhay ang Pilipinas 万歳日本

  • @all3ykat79
    @all3ykat79 Год назад +2

    thats so sad

  • @gwy742
    @gwy742 Год назад

    lower whatever background sound effect/music will ya?

  • @wellingtongil
    @wellingtongil Год назад +3

    Japan was at another level back in those days. The level of evilness blows the Nazi out of the water. Its insane how they dont teach any of this to this day and only teach how they were bombed

  • @vickyg6182
    @vickyg6182 Год назад

    One of my grandmothers told the story of how when news hit their province about the coming Japanese, she and her other young relatives and women went in hiding far away beyond the fields they owned until someone came to get them. My other grandmother wasn't alive yet but she was told of how similar things happened in the highlands where Japanese ancestry could be seen in their descendants today.

  • @djdg1973
    @djdg1973 Год назад +2

    Manila , is closer to 15 Million people now in 2023, and outside commuters make it about 20 million during the weekdays. The posters description says 2 million that way off.

    • @TorbenRudgaard
      @TorbenRudgaard Год назад

      Exactly! - Greater Manila Area is estimated to have a population of more than 23 million today according to WorldStat.

  • @robertafierro5592
    @robertafierro5592 Год назад +3

    The Philippine People are Very devout Catholics..they stood in the Pouring Rain to catch a Glimpse of the Pope. They tithe heavily and work very hard..I know lots of Phillipine health workers in Jersey City, NJ...lovely people.

  • @cee-annchannel6853
    @cee-annchannel6853 10 месяцев назад

    ❤❤❤❤ from PH.

  • @keithyoung7
    @keithyoung7 Год назад +2

    In all wars the majority of casualties are civilians - for those countries in the war zone.

  • @covertops19Z
    @covertops19Z Год назад +3

    There was no such thing as Japanese Marines. The Japanese military did not have a Marine Corps. What they did have were Imperial Japanese Navy Special Naval Landing Force SNLF units. Navy Officers and Sailors equipped and trained in amphibious landings and light infantry tactics. AKA "Rikusentai"

  • @tripprawlings9284
    @tripprawlings9284 Год назад +3

    Bayview was not site of MacArthur's penthouse. It was The Manila Hotel

  • @noctis129
    @noctis129 Год назад +3

    For some reason, Japanese got away with most of these crimes.

  • @Hwarming
    @Hwarming Год назад +1

    I knew about the rape of nanking since highschool but I've literally never heard of this

  • @badkittynomilktonight3334
    @badkittynomilktonight3334 Год назад +4

    During the Battle of Leyte Gulf at the Battle of the Suragao Straight. The Japanese Battleship Fuso was sunk in the Straight. Official records claim their were no survivors and all were assumed lost in the sinking. The reality was that between 300 and 800 survivors actually made it to the nearby shores. Not one of them made it off of those islands. So hated were the Japanese that they were all killed by Filipino insurgents eager to take revenge on the Japanese they had suffered under for the previous years. This Fate awaited any Japanese who survived and made it to shore.

  • @LordBoyke
    @LordBoyke Год назад +6

    They don't teach this in Japanese schools 😂

  • @moretriflenowplz1837
    @moretriflenowplz1837 Год назад +1

    This part of history I didn't even know, you would think they would have promoted it more especially in Hollywood film.

  • @jhare18
    @jhare18 Год назад +2

    Japanese Legacy in the Philippines during WW2, Unspeakable Atrocities.

  • @bertassellodavide1297
    @bertassellodavide1297 Год назад +2

    Theodor Roswell ❤️👍

  • @nerdyogericgutierrez8601
    @nerdyogericgutierrez8601 Год назад +2

    There are a few errors in here one is General MacArthur was not the Governor of the Philippines . We were already a Commonwealth at the time.

  • @ungooy
    @ungooy Год назад

    Still downplayed and/or denied in Japan and schools.

  • @bolnol
    @bolnol Год назад +18

    I hope this isn’t too graphic
    Edit: Graphic

    • @itcanwait
      @itcanwait Год назад +1

      Gets pretty horrific towards the end.... history we must rememeber.

    • @officerdonut7066
      @officerdonut7066 Год назад

      Yeah very graphic

    • @louispeddiltton47
      @louispeddiltton47 Год назад

      yeah, that was fucked up.

    • @ElectrostatiCrow
      @ElectrostatiCrow Год назад

      I'm pretty desensitized but the Japanese are masters at horror. So I might be scared. I'll come back after finishing the video.

    • @bolnol
      @bolnol Год назад

      @@ElectrostatiCrow I think he died

  • @gre3nishsinx0Rgold4
    @gre3nishsinx0Rgold4 Год назад +11

    As good intended as this video was, some facts aren't exactly right or were grossly glossed over. I'll do a brief rundown in the most stupid way possible.
    The Philippines, as a colony wasn't that important for the spanish. Other than trade with the east. It had little to no value compared to the much more resource rich Americas. It was so unimportant that many believe that Spain toss over its "job" to the colonial government in Mexico. A colony more below to another colony, you might say. (Correction* By Mexico I meant to say new Spain. And by "job" I mean sending in new colonial governors and clergy. Maybe some rich nobles too. As Mexico was much closer by boat than Spain was. (Couple of months of travel compared to almost a year) New Spain never held another colony. They were more of an in-between between colonial master and slave. Like a slave to another slave. Also there are some old stories of Mexican-spanish folks looking down on the Spanish from the Pinos because of "being from a poorer region of the empire," so there are some weird unspoken bad blood that a few Pinos still has. It's not too well known, but it does crop up from time to time.)
    Philippines goes into independence revolution against Spain.
    US boat get sunk. War declared against spain.
    US won. Imperialists folks thought the Philippines was wealthy and worth it because of population and geography. Spain sold it as an add-on to the treaty.
    US came to the islands. But was dismayed that everything was a lie.
    Centuries of mismanagement, lack of colonial investments, and build-up made the islands into a poor, under-developed colony. (When compared to its other neighboring colonies of other powers)
    US got swindled and was met with extremely anti Spanish, hostile locals.
    War starts between the Philippines and the US.
    US won. But it took a couple of years to fully pacify the islands. Which they did.. brutally.
    The US realized that the Pinos will continue to rebel no matter what, so they took a page from the book of Mother Dearest, "the UK." Offered to create a commonwealth. The Pinos will get a republic, but the US will retain power on the military and foreign affairs.
    After crushing those who opposed. The Philippine agreed.
    "US shocked El Dorado face." Bam!
    Half of the major rebellion stops in support of the commonwealth.
    "Shocked El Dorado face again" bam bam!
    Offers independence in 1942 or 43 (can't remember)
    Japan attacks Phil Islands hours after Pearl Harbor. MacArthur fails like a bitch. Flee.
    After three years of resistance, building up communications and sabotage. US blitz through the islands (it is said that hours before the liberation and allied landing, the generals gave its signal to the resistance force loyal to the allies. To sow as much chaos as possible, which they did to an excellent effect)
    Phil gets liberated. After the war and war trails. US gave Phil an option to delay independence until 1949. Phil declined and gained independence in 1946.
    That's the brief rundown that I researched.
    PS. Imo. MacArthur is only loved because his pr people made him look good. He was a terrible general and failed spectacularly in the defense of the Philippines and the command of the troops under him. That egotistical piece of shit.

    • @josephleonard6695
      @josephleonard6695 Год назад +1

      That is correct. at one point, the Viceroy was Mexico ruled Manila indirectly, not the monarchs in Spain

  • @shawntailor5485
    @shawntailor5485 Год назад +2

    My neighbors in Alaska were Dean's at Manilla college and escaped Marcos. They were very nice people I often think of

  • @eugene65yo49
    @eugene65yo49 Год назад

    History repeat itself but with a different participants

  • @user-mn7bb9nj5y
    @user-mn7bb9nj5y Год назад

    Could not watch upload as it is now age restricted, the verification is very suspicious. Looked it up and read about it.

  • @raosensei63
    @raosensei63 Год назад

    Lovable people.

  • @Channel-jq4fw
    @Channel-jq4fw Год назад +2

    Actually Manila is a already a city before Spaniards come, they just expanded the city and become a mix of west and eastern cultures until 1945.

  • @cjclark1208
    @cjclark1208 Год назад +39

    I’m sure Filipinos enjoyed excessive amounts of freedom and independence in concentrated amounts in certain delegated camps.

    • @jomira8408
      @jomira8408 Год назад

      Wtf are u talking about?

    • @sardoggy
      @sardoggy Год назад +1

      Troll

    • @jomira8408
      @jomira8408 Год назад

      nice

    • @cjclark1208
      @cjclark1208 Год назад

      @@sardoggy My intent is well meaning, promise.

    • @allenlibby8885
      @allenlibby8885 Год назад

      Bro your lucky I’m not in same place as you ..I dislike your comment very much and you should thank god I can’t get hold of you ( I train in bjj ) shut your mouth

  • @bloodvenomthestrongestoldh2778
    @bloodvenomthestrongestoldh2778 Год назад +2

    I imagined what would’ve happened if Emilio Aguinaldo fully supported General Luna and his vision for PH independence against the US in the late 1890’s to 1900’s. Would the PH survived the upcoming onslaught of the Japanese 4 decades after?

    • @warhammer8867
      @warhammer8867 Год назад

      More likely that the Philippines would be conquered by the Japanese or a puppet state and be conquered by the US. So more time being occupied by the US then the former.

    • @graceneilitz7661
      @graceneilitz7661 5 месяцев назад

      The Philippines would have never have came out of the 1890s-1910s independent, unless it received massive help from a major power.
      If the Americans declined to take all of the Philippines (they probably would have wanted some Islands for a naval base), than the Spanish most likely would have sold them to Germany. After all the Spanish did sell the modern day countries of Palau, Micronesia, and the Marshall Islands, plus the now US territory of the Northern Mariana Islands (Guam was taken by the US in 1898 and so was never controlled by Germany).
      There was also the possibility of Japan taking control over the Philippines, or even the United Kingdom.
      The purges in the Philippines’s revolutionary government and the creation of a church that disputed with the Catholic Church didn’t help either and may have helped set the country up for a civil war had it become independent.
      Just some of my thoughts, I’m not an expert.

  • @11buttnaked
    @11buttnaked Год назад +3

    😵😵😵

  • @Joy-TheLazyCatLady
    @Joy-TheLazyCatLady Год назад +1

    That was a difficult video to get through. It makes it very difficult to forgive Japan even though the principle players are long gone and Japan hasn't used babies as toys in many years. Hiroshima makes more sense now but still, why is it always the innocent and defenseless that suffer the most? Nothing is more evil than humans during wartime. RIP all those who lost their lives in Manila. You are not forgotten. 😢💔🕊️

  • @napadaanlng69
    @napadaanlng69 Год назад +1

    Right after the occupation and liberation of the Philippines from Japan, the US promised the Philippines to rebuild the country but that assistance is in the form of debt which the US lended resources to the Philippines and eventually the Philippines would pay that off "assistance".
    Also up to present, there's still a communist revolution going on in the Philippines in the form of armed struggle in the jungles and legal struggle in the congress/senate.

  • @chunellemariavictoriaespan8752
    @chunellemariavictoriaespan8752 Год назад +1

    8:52 =All Filipinos say and remember- "I shall Return"...

  • @CaptainLex_YT
    @CaptainLex_YT 8 месяцев назад

    Everyone under 18: “Damn it😔”

  • @whiterose5246
    @whiterose5246 Год назад +6

    for the algorithm.

  • @Cjslvdr
    @Cjslvdr 11 месяцев назад

    I've read a book about a lady telling her story who winess this. She saw her dad and family being killed and she got raped by the japanese as well simultaneously. It was traumatizing to read

  • @10000years
    @10000years Год назад

    Why do you hv to hv 2 background songs for this vid? It’s very Annoying

  • @FROSTY-cv7bh
    @FROSTY-cv7bh Год назад +3

    The benevolent assimilation was not mentioned and the battle of balangiga -_- and the amount of which Philippines was bought by US for 20 million dollars and the battle of manila was initially panned as a mock battle where blood will not be shed
    I know that the battle of Balangiga was in samar but I think it was a significant part of American occupation of the Philippines
    Yeah i know this is a vid for the atrocities of Japan during the war but still .

    • @vmax42dave
      @vmax42dave Год назад

      I lived in Balangiga Eastern Samar.

    • @fwuuton
      @fwuuton Год назад

      They wouldn't dare mention it. The Philippines is going to be used as a US base once again, and will become a convenient battleground if China tries to follow Putin's example.

  • @WallNutBreaker524
    @WallNutBreaker524 Год назад +3

    1 day in and 25k views.
    Also, Filipino here 💪😎👌🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭

  • @emmanuelohara4125
    @emmanuelohara4125 Год назад +1

    Worse is coming to this Godless world

  • @bons244
    @bons244 Год назад +1

    Bombing of Manila was NOT a "choiceless choice". US was part of the reason why Manila was flattened to the ground - they needed to defeat the Japanese, but they also wanted to get it over quick so that they can move forward towards Japan (and be in line with other forces in other regions who are also advancing). They didn't want to spend their time besieging the Japanese troops who are holding their positions within the city. If the US truly wanted to save civilians and the City - they could've besieged the place, starve the enemies, and perform skirmishes to continue rescuing civilians - but nope - they didn't feel it's worth their time and their soldier's lives, so they peformed non-stop artillery instead.

  • @chrismarcelino7059
    @chrismarcelino7059 Год назад +1

    Indonesia please 1998