It’s too bad the United States didn’t drop another 16 atomic bomb and eradicate the empire once and for all.

I think it was funny how Tojo got his neck broken with a rope, just like a common criminal. Take that to the bank when you next time feel proud to be in Yasukuni.

The love of Tojo and the “great things” he did.

http://english.ohmynews.com/ArticleView/article_view.asp?no=244047&rel_no=1

Go to the Yasukuni temple and see for yourself what Japanese DNA is all about.

I really don’t care about Tojo and am not interested in what he did.

I visit the Yasukuni shrine whenever I have a chance to go to Tokyo in order to mourn and thank my grand father who died in the battle against the US Army in Luzon, Philippine, in 1945. Although my grand father did not left anything besides my mother, he once had told my grand mother “meet there if I shall die in the war”. So, I will visit the shrine again and again until I die.

Do you know that the Japanese government is still trying to collect all the war deads’ bones (of course only for Japaneses) of the WW II, in China, Philippine, Malaysia, Indnesia, VietNum, and the Seberia where the prisoners of war taken to the Stalin’s concentration camps?

We, Japanese, never forget our own people who fought and died for the country.

Look at your own government and what it did for the war deads; the South Korean government has not even collected bones of the war deads of the Korean War, just even in the peninsula. Oh, I almost forget to point out that it was the same Korean race who cruetly killed the poor South Koreans in the war. Then, your goverment is now even spitting over your own people who worked very hard to rebuild the country, just because they lived the Japanese Annexation era.

Tell me if you are pround of your country; I think you enthusiasmly believe all the fabricated stories about the long and shining *history* of the Chosun, with no doubt.

Yes, I’m always sneering what your Koreans’ DNA instructs you what to do next. Please let me enjoy forever….

http://www.guardian.co.uk/elsewhere/journalist/story/0,7792,625427,00.html#article_continue

No, the emeperor did not say “his blood root is a Korean”. His following statement is not a “new found story”. He was just literally following the sentences written in the Japan’s ancient history book “Nihon Shoki”:

“I, on my part, feel a certain kinship with Korea, given the fact that it is recorded in the Chronicles of Japan that the mother of Emperor Kammu was of the line of King Muryong of Paekche,” he told reporters.

It just means i) many refugees came to Japan from the ancient Korea. ii) some of them were kings and their relatives in the peninsula. ii) and a princess married with a relative of the emperor of those days.

Also, it must be noted that this story was often used in order to support the legitimacy the Japan’s Annexation of the Korean peninsula before the WW II.

It is very ironic that those young Koreans who are idiocy about the their own history really love this kind of “Japanese root is Koreans” rubbish.

They are also ignorant who re-discovered their ancient naval admiral, Yi Sunshin. He was almost forgotten among Koreans before the Russo-Japanese war, because of the obscurantist policy of the Li Chosen Dynasty.

Guess who is it?