on japanese-run concentration camps

[Previously: “fake president/real gangster Joe Biden, aka Pal Joey: japanese American internment camps ‘one of the most shameful periods in American history.’”]

By Jerry PDX and N.S.
tuesday, february 21, 2023 at 2:47:00 p.m. est

I’ve written about this before but I think it bears repeating with our fake prez, globalist tool bringing up japanese internment camps.

What has been whitewashed out of history with the onslaught of pc-driven propaganda is the extensive sordid history of japanese-run concentration camps. They had a network of camps throughout the pacific region, where they interned Chinese, Koreans, Filipinos, Europeans and Americans.

There have been two books I know of written about these camps, but there is really very little easily obtainable information about them, it’s not pc or marketable to talk about them. American interment camps were benign, and prisoners well fed and warm. Not all japanese camps were the same: while some japanese-run camps were fairly benign, many others were brutal and vicious. We don’t know what happened in camps where the Japanese simply liquidated their victims. Check out just how extensive their network of camps were:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese-run_internment_camps_during_World_War_II

The trick to finding info on Japanese internment camps is typing in “japanese- RUN internment camps.” If you just type in “japanese internment camps” you get infinite results about American-run internment camps, but nothing about Japanese run ones.

N.S.: During World War II, the japs routinely engaged in the torture and murder of captives presented as “science” on a par with that of the Nazi Josef Mengele.

A good deal of this gruesomeness was exposed by the late Bernardo Bertolucci’s communist movie masterpiece, The Last Emperor (1987). (The 15th greatest picture ever made.)

The jap group that committed the worst torture (e.g., live vivisection without anesthetic), rape, and murders, including the deliberate infection of prisoners with deadly pathogens was called “Unit 731.”

David Lean’s movie masterpiece, The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957), at the time it was released, the sixth greatest picture ever made, was based on a real incident. However, novelist Pierre Boulle reportedly got the name of the river wrong, and deliberately changed fundamental particulars from the real story.

In the real incident, allied POWs helped build “railway bridge 277,” later called “japan’s Death Railway,” but the vast majority of the workers were Southeast Asian slave laborers. As many as 13,000 allied POWs and 90,000 Southeast Asian slave laborers died through overwork, malnourishment, the withholding of medical treatment, and simply being murdered by their japanese and korean overseers, building japan’s Death Railway. But Boulle and the men who made the picture—Lean, Michael Wilson, and Carl Foreman—grasped that Whites didn’t want to see a movie about Southeast Asian slave laborers. In any event, readers and movie audiences alike would have found a realistic re-telling of the events intolerable.