That's an interesting bit of history. Of course I knew about Japan's "innovative" scientific work with Unit 731, but I didn't know about the current plague or the Japanese submarine. Surrendering like that is quite un-Japanese. Undoubtedly the commander brought great dishonor on his ancestors.
That's an interesting bit of history. Of course I knew about Japan's "innovative" scientific work with Unit 731, but I didn't know about the current plague or the Japanese submarine. Surrendering like that is quite un-Japanese. Undoubtedly the commander brought great dishonor on his ancestors.
The Japanese sub is interesting for many reasons, partially because the submarine carried 2 aircraft that could launch once it surfaced. That is one of the most interesting designs of WWII weapons imo, especially when you equip them with devastating bio weapons.
The Japanese sub is interesting for many reasons, partially because the submarine carried 2 aircraft that could launch once it surfaced. That is one of the most interesting designs of WWII weapons imo, especially when you equip them with devastating bio weapons.
That could be the number, I read 1000+ before but who knows since they still deny it publicly.
I would think they would test these in Syria, Egypt and Jordan first, but bio weapons are really hard to control once released. China still has problems from plague fleas Japan released during WWII while testing their weapons. It's a miracle that the one sub commander surrendered to the US before they were supposed to drop a plague flea bomb in San Francisco.