darkonnis said:
If i could i would, no doubt, no question. Either to gather int or with the "abilities" you have stated, i would probably be there for the birth of the SBS, that would be truly amazing.
ClaptonKnophlerHendrix said:
the Japanese soldiers were evil, and hopefully I'd be able to save some civilians or P.O.W. who were killed at their hands.
I disagree, japanese culture has always been about honour. They would rather die than be captured, hence them blowing themselves up or crashing their planes into ships. If you allowed yourself to be captured then so far as they were concerned you were a disgrace, worse than shit, dishonour to your country, take your pick. I dont agree with it, but being honest id rather die than be captured.
your both wrong.
japanese doctors were evil
Unit 731, a covert biological and chemical warfare research and development unit of the Imperial Japanese Army, undertook lethal human experimentation during the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937) and World War II.
Prisoners of war were subjected to vivisection without anesthesia.
Vivisections were performed on prisoners after infecting them with various diseases. Scientists performed invasive surgery on prisoners, removing organs to study the effects of disease on the human body. These were conducted while the patients were alive because it was feared that the decomposition process would affect the results. The infected and vivisected prisoners included men, women, children, and infants.
Vivisections were also performed on pregnant women, sometimes impregnated by doctors, and the fetus removed.
Some prisoners' limbs were frozen and amputated, while others had limbs frozen then thawed to study the effects of the resultant untreated gangrene and rotting.
Prisoners had limbs amputated in order to study blood loss.
Some prisoners had their stomachs surgically removed and the esophagus reattached to the intestines.
Parts of the brain, lungs, liver, etc. were removed from some prisoners.
In 2007, Doctor Ken Yuasa testified to the Japan Times that, "I was afraid during my first vivisection, but the second time around, it was much easier. By the third time, I was willing to do it." He believes at least 1,000 persons, including surgeons, were involved in vivisections throughout mainland China.
