| Hirohito death |
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News reports from ITN and BBC1 announcing the
death of Emperor Hirohito
Tags : Hirohito BBC ITN |
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Affichage : 15253
Durée : 101 s |
| Hirohito & Asia's Stolen Treasures: Japanese Atrocities |
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http://RapeofNanking.info "Hirohito & Asia's
Stolen Treasures: Why the World Forgot The
Rape of Nanking, Japanese Atrocities,
& The Golden Lily." As detailed in a shocking
new movie, being directed and produced by
acclaimed documentary film-maker, Rhawn
Joseph, Ph.D., Japan's Emperor Hirohito made
a secret deal with U.S. General Douglas
MacArthur and the U.S. government to protect
the Japanese royal family and thousands of
Japanese war criminals, in return for a
significant share of the over 100 billion
dollars in gold, jewels, and other
commodities that the Japanese had stolen from
the China, Korea, Singapore, the Philippines,
and all of Asia. The US government promised
Hirohito that neither he nor any member of
the royal family would stand trial or even be
questioned, and that most of the major war
criminals would be allowed
to return to power in post-war Japan, some
after only a few years in prison. As part of
the deal, Japan was also allowed to keep tens
of billions of dollars worth of stolen loot.
Thus, while the China, Korea, and the other
Asian countries watched in envy, their stolen
treasures went to rebuilding Japan and
accounts for Japan's post-war "economic
miracle." The title of Dr. Joseph's new film
is: "Hirohito & Asia's Stolen Treasures Why
the World Forgot The Rape of Nanjing &
Japanese Atrocities." He is also the Director
of "The Rape of Nanking." During the Pacific
War and World War II, it was well known that
Japanese soldiers tortured, beheaded,
bayonetted, raped, set on fire, and murdered
millions of women, children, and old men
including Chinese, British, Dutch,
Australian, and American POWs. As the war
drew to a close, the US congress, political
leaders, newspapers, and people from around
the
world demanded that Hirohito and the entire
royal family be tried as war criminals.
However, after the the Phillipines was
liberated from Japan, the US made an amazing
discovery. Under the direction of Hirohito's
brother, prince Chibubu, the Japanese buried
billions of dollars in gold in tunnels and
caves excavated by Japanese engineers.
Hirohito and the royal family had
systmatically looted every Asian country they
had attacked. Asian treasure had been hidden
in the Phillipines, in banks, or sat in
sunken ships at the bottom of Tokyo Bay.
Billions more had been used to fund the
Japanese war machine, or had been secretly
deposited in dozens of major banks
headquartered in neutral countries. However,
there is a saying: "To the victor goes the
spoils." The U.S. as victor felt entitled to
share in the spoils of war. However, to make
the deal stick, the world's Number 1 war
criminal, Emperor Hirohito was absolved off
all responsibility.The U.S. began conspiring
with mass murderers, war criminals, and the
gangsters and to cover up their crimes. It
was imperative that Hirohito and all
responsible members of the royal family,
never be charged, never be questioned, and
that all go free. Even General Ishii who
commanded the infamous unit 731 received
immunity. Ishii made a private deal with
MacArthur. General Ishii had conducted
horrible medical experiments on innocent
people, injecting Koreans, Chinese, Russians,
Americans, and others with horrible diseases
and then dissecting people alive, without
anesthesia. According to Colonel Sanders,
"MacArthur agreed to immunity for all in
return for all the [unit 731] information."
Ishii later became a millionaire and director
of Japan's Green Cross.
Hirohito would also go free and would never
be questioned. However, during the trial Tojo
insisted that he followed the orders of the
Emperor. When Tojo was asked. "Did you ever
make any suggestion or take any action
against the Emperor's wil..." Tojo replied:
"No, I didn't. None of us would dare act
against the Emperor's will." Other
prosecutor's immediately began demanding that
Hirohito be indicted immediately and placed
on trial. Keenan and MacArthur immediately
sent their agent, Ryukushi Tanaka, to speak
with Tojo. Tojo stubbornly refused to change
his testimony. " Hirohito realizing the
jeopardy he was in, ordered Lord Keeper of
the Privy Seal Koichi Kido to meet with Tojo.
On January 4, Kido and Tojo met. As later
revealed by Tanaka: "Kido talked to Tojo and
told him of Keenan's intentions. Kido tried
very hard to persuade him and Tojo understood
and reluctantly agreed." When Tojo appeared
again in court, Tojo retracted and changed
his testimony, took all the blame, and
absolved Hirohito of all responsibility.Thus,
General MacArthur, and the United States
government conspired with war criminals, mass
murderers, and gangsters to cover up the
crimes of Hirohito and the royal family, in
return for a significant proportion of the
100 billion dollars in gold, silver, and
other assets which had been looted from all
over Asia by Japan, and allowed Hirohito and
the royal family to get away with mass
murder.
Tags : Hirohito Asia's Stolen Treasures Golden Lily Rape of Nanking Nanjing Massacre Japanese War Crimes Tojo MacArthur Rhawn Joseph Brain Mind |
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Affichage : 43410
Durée : 1052 s |
| Timewatch - Emperor Hirohito 3-6 |
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Born in the Aoyama Palace in Tokyo, Prince
Hirohito was the first son of Crown Prince
Yoshihito (the future Emperor Taishō) and
Crown Princess Sadako (the future Empress
Teimei). His childhood title was Prince Michi
(迪宮, Michi no miya?). He became heir
apparent upon the death of his grandfather,
Emperor Meiji, on July 30, 1912. His formal
investiture as crown prince took place on
November 2, 1916.
He attended the boy's department of Gakushuin
Peers School from 1908 to 1914 and then a
special institute for the crown prince
(Tōgū-gogakumonsho) from 1914 to 1921. In
1921, Prince Hirohito took a six month tour
of Europe, including the United Kingdom,
France, Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium,
becoming the first Japanese crown prince to
travel abroad. After his return to Japan, he
became regent of Japan on November 29, 1921,
in place of his ailing father affected with a
mental illness. Marriage and issue
A younger Hirohito and his wife Nagako Kuni,
later Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun
A younger Hirohito and his wife Nagako Kuni,
later Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun
He married his distant cousin Princess Nagako
Kuni (the future Empress Kōjun), the eldest
daughter of Prince Kuni Kuniyoshi, on January
26, 1924. They had two sons and five
daughters:
1. Princess Shigeko, childhood appellation
Teru no miya (照宮成子, teru no miya
Shigeko?), 9 December 1925--23 July 1961; m.
October 10, 1943 Prince Higashikuni Morihiro
(May 6, 1916 — February 1, 1969), the
eldest son of Prince Higashikuni Naruhiko and
his wife, Princess Toshiko, the eighth
daughter of Emperor Meiji; lost status as
imperial family members, October 14, 1947;
2. Princess Sachiko, childhood appellation
Hisa no miya (久宮祐子, hisa no miya
Sachiko?), 10 September 1927--8 March 1928;
3. Princess Kazuko, childhood appellation
Taka no miya (孝宮和子, taka no miya
Kazuko?), 30 September 1929--28 May 1989; m.
May 5, 1950 Takatsukasa Toshimichi (August
26, 1923 — January 27, 1966), eldest son of
Nobusuke [peer]; and adopted a son Naotake.
4. Princess Atsuko, childhood appellation
Yori no miya (順宮厚子, yori no miya
Atsuko?), b. 7 March 1931; m. October 10,
1952 Ikeda Takamasa (b. October 21, 1927),
eldest son of former Marquis Nobumasa Ikeda;
5. Crown Prince Akihito, childhood
appellation Tsugu no miya (継宮明仁,
tsugu no miya Akihito?) became the present
Emperor of Japan, b. 23 December 1933; m.
April 10, 1959 Shōda Michiko (the present
Empress of Japan, b. October 20, 1934), elder
daughter of Shōda Hidesaburo, former
president and chairman of Nisshin Flour
Milling Company;
6. Prince Masahito, childhood appellation
Yoshi no miya (義宮正仁, yoshi no miya
Masahito?), b. 28 November 1935, titled
Prince Hitachi (常陸宮, hitachi no miya?)
since 1 October 1964; m. September 30, 1964
Tsugaru Hanako (b. July 19, 1940), fourth
daughter of former Count Tsugaru Yoshitaka;
7. Princess Takako, childhood appellation
Suga no miya (清宮貴子, suga no miya
Takako?), b. 3 March 1939; m. March 3, 1960
Shimazu Hisanaga, son of former Count Shimazu
Hisanori and has a son Yoshihisa.
The daughters who lived to adulthood left the
imperial family as a result of the American
reforms of the Japanese imperial household in
October 1947 (in the case of Princess
Higashikuni) or under the terms of the
Imperial Household Law at the moment of their
subsequent marriages (in the cases of
Princesses Kazuko, Atsuko, and Takako).
Tags : documentary ww2 japan emperor hirohito |
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Affichage : 2318
Durée : 544 s |
| Timewatch - Emperor Hirohito 5-6 |
 |
Born in the Aoyama Palace in Tokyo, Prince
Hirohito was the first son of Crown Prince
Yoshihito (the future Emperor Taishō) and
Crown Princess Sadako (the future Empress
Teimei). His childhood title was Prince Michi
(迪宮, Michi no miya?). He became heir
apparent upon the death of his grandfather,
Emperor Meiji, on July 30, 1912. His formal
investiture as crown prince took place on
November 2, 1916.
He attended the boy's department of Gakushuin
Peers School from 1908 to 1914 and then a
special institute for the crown prince
(Tōgū-gogakumonsho) from 1914 to 1921. In
1921, Prince Hirohito took a six month tour
of Europe, including the United Kingdom,
France, Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium,
becoming the first Japanese crown prince to
travel abroad. After his return to Japan, he
became regent of Japan on November 29, 1921,
in place of his ailing father affected with a
mental illness. Marriage and issue
A younger Hirohito and his wife Nagako Kuni,
later Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun
A younger Hirohito and his wife Nagako Kuni,
later Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun
He married his distant cousin Princess Nagako
Kuni (the future Empress Kōjun), the eldest
daughter of Prince Kuni Kuniyoshi, on January
26, 1924. They had two sons and five
daughters:
1. Princess Shigeko, childhood appellation
Teru no miya (照宮成子, teru no miya
Shigeko?), 9 December 1925--23 July 1961; m.
October 10, 1943 Prince Higashikuni Morihiro
(May 6, 1916 — February 1, 1969), the
eldest son of Prince Higashikuni Naruhiko and
his wife, Princess Toshiko, the eighth
daughter of Emperor Meiji; lost status as
imperial family members, October 14, 1947;
2. Princess Sachiko, childhood appellation
Hisa no miya (久宮祐子, hisa no miya
Sachiko?), 10 September 1927--8 March 1928;
3. Princess Kazuko, childhood appellation
Taka no miya (孝宮和子, taka no miya
Kazuko?), 30 September 1929--28 May 1989; m.
May 5, 1950 Takatsukasa Toshimichi (August
26, 1923 — January 27, 1966), eldest son of
Nobusuke [peer]; and adopted a son Naotake.
4. Princess Atsuko, childhood appellation
Yori no miya (順宮厚子, yori no miya
Atsuko?), b. 7 March 1931; m. October 10,
1952 Ikeda Takamasa (b. October 21, 1927),
eldest son of former Marquis Nobumasa Ikeda;
5. Crown Prince Akihito, childhood
appellation Tsugu no miya (継宮明仁,
tsugu no miya Akihito?) became the present
Emperor of Japan, b. 23 December 1933; m.
April 10, 1959 Shōda Michiko (the present
Empress of Japan, b. October 20, 1934), elder
daughter of Shōda Hidesaburo, former
president and chairman of Nisshin Flour
Milling Company;
6. Prince Masahito, childhood appellation
Yoshi no miya (義宮正仁, yoshi no miya
Masahito?), b. 28 November 1935, titled
Prince Hitachi (常陸宮, hitachi no miya?)
since 1 October 1964; m. September 30, 1964
Tsugaru Hanako (b. July 19, 1940), fourth
daughter of former Count Tsugaru Yoshitaka;
7. Princess Takako, childhood appellation
Suga no miya (清宮貴子, suga no miya
Takako?), b. 3 March 1939; m. March 3, 1960
Shimazu Hisanaga, son of former Count Shimazu
Hisanori and has a son Yoshihisa.
The daughters who lived to adulthood left the
imperial family as a result of the American
reforms of the Japanese imperial household in
October 1947 (in the case of Princess
Higashikuni) or under the terms of the
Imperial Household Law at the moment of their
subsequent marriages (in the cases of
Princesses Kazuko, Atsuko, and Takako).
Tags : documentary ww2 japan emperor hirohito |
|
Affichage : 794
Durée : 482 s |
| Timewatch - Emperor Hirohito 2-6 |
 |
Born in the Aoyama Palace in Tokyo, Prince
Hirohito was the first son of Crown Prince
Yoshihito (the future Emperor Taishō) and
Crown Princess Sadako (the future Empress
Teimei). His childhood title was Prince Michi
(迪宮, Michi no miya?). He became heir
apparent upon the death of his grandfather,
Emperor Meiji, on July 30, 1912. His formal
investiture as crown prince took place on
November 2, 1916.
He attended the boy's department of Gakushuin
Peers School from 1908 to 1914 and then a
special institute for the crown prince
(Tōgū-gogakumonsho) from 1914 to 1921. In
1921, Prince Hirohito took a six month tour
of Europe, including the United Kingdom,
France, Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium,
becoming the first Japanese crown prince to
travel abroad. After his return to Japan, he
became regent of Japan on November 29, 1921,
in place of his ailing father affected with a
mental illness. Marriage and issue
A younger Hirohito and his wife Nagako Kuni,
later Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun
A younger Hirohito and his wife Nagako Kuni,
later Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun
He married his distant cousin Princess Nagako
Kuni (the future Empress Kōjun), the eldest
daughter of Prince Kuni Kuniyoshi, on January
26, 1924. They had two sons and five
daughters:
1. Princess Shigeko, childhood appellation
Teru no miya (照宮成子, teru no miya
Shigeko?), 9 December 1925--23 July 1961; m.
October 10, 1943 Prince Higashikuni Morihiro
(May 6, 1916 — February 1, 1969), the
eldest son of Prince Higashikuni Naruhiko and
his wife, Princess Toshiko, the eighth
daughter of Emperor Meiji; lost status as
imperial family members, October 14, 1947;
2. Princess Sachiko, childhood appellation
Hisa no miya (久宮祐子, hisa no miya
Sachiko?), 10 September 1927--8 March 1928;
3. Princess Kazuko, childhood appellation
Taka no miya (孝宮和子, taka no miya
Kazuko?), 30 September 1929--28 May 1989; m.
May 5, 1950 Takatsukasa Toshimichi (August
26, 1923 — January 27, 1966), eldest son of
Nobusuke [peer]; and adopted a son Naotake.
4. Princess Atsuko, childhood appellation
Yori no miya (順宮厚子, yori no miya
Atsuko?), b. 7 March 1931; m. October 10,
1952 Ikeda Takamasa (b. October 21, 1927),
eldest son of former Marquis Nobumasa Ikeda;
5. Crown Prince Akihito, childhood
appellation Tsugu no miya (継宮明仁,
tsugu no miya Akihito?) became the present
Emperor of Japan, b. 23 December 1933; m.
April 10, 1959 Shōda Michiko (the present
Empress of Japan, b. October 20, 1934), elder
daughter of Shōda Hidesaburo, former
president and chairman of Nisshin Flour
Milling Company;
6. Prince Masahito, childhood appellation
Yoshi no miya (義宮正仁, yoshi no miya
Masahito?), b. 28 November 1935, titled
Prince Hitachi (常陸宮, hitachi no miya?)
since 1 October 1964; m. September 30, 1964
Tsugaru Hanako (b. July 19, 1940), fourth
daughter of former Count Tsugaru Yoshitaka;
7. Princess Takako, childhood appellation
Suga no miya (清宮貴子, suga no miya
Takako?), b. 3 March 1939; m. March 3, 1960
Shimazu Hisanaga, son of former Count Shimazu
Hisanori and has a son Yoshihisa.
The daughters who lived to adulthood left the
imperial family as a result of the American
reforms of the Japanese imperial household in
October 1947 (in the case of Princess
Higashikuni) or under the terms of the
Imperial Household Law at the moment of their
subsequent marriages (in the cases of
Princesses Kazuko, Atsuko, and Takako).
Tags : documentary ww2 japan emperor hirohito |
|
Affichage : 1333
Durée : 486 s |
| Timewatch - Emperor Hirohito 1-6 |
 |
Born in the Aoyama Palace in Tokyo, Prince
Hirohito was the first son of Crown Prince
Yoshihito (the future Emperor Taishō) and
Crown Princess Sadako (the future Empress
Teimei). His childhood title was Prince Michi
(迪宮, Michi no miya?). He became heir
apparent upon the death of his grandfather,
Emperor Meiji, on July 30, 1912. His formal
investiture as crown prince took place on
November 2, 1916.
He attended the boy's department of Gakushuin
Peers School from 1908 to 1914 and then a
special institute for the crown prince
(Tōgū-gogakumonsho) from 1914 to 1921. In
1921, Prince Hirohito took a six month tour
of Europe, including the United Kingdom,
France, Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium,
becoming the first Japanese crown prince to
travel abroad. After his return to Japan, he
became regent of Japan on November 29, 1921,
in place of his ailing father affected with a
mental illness. Marriage and issue
A younger Hirohito and his wife Nagako Kuni,
later Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun
A younger Hirohito and his wife Nagako Kuni,
later Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun
He married his distant cousin Princess Nagako
Kuni (the future Empress Kōjun), the eldest
daughter of Prince Kuni Kuniyoshi, on January
26, 1924. They had two sons and five
daughters:
1. Princess Shigeko, childhood appellation
Teru no miya (照宮成子, teru no miya
Shigeko?), 9 December 1925--23 July 1961; m.
October 10, 1943 Prince Higashikuni Morihiro
(May 6, 1916 — February 1, 1969), the
eldest son of Prince Higashikuni Naruhiko and
his wife, Princess Toshiko, the eighth
daughter of Emperor Meiji; lost status as
imperial family members, October 14, 1947;
2. Princess Sachiko, childhood appellation
Hisa no miya (久宮祐子, hisa no miya
Sachiko?), 10 September 1927--8 March 1928;
3. Princess Kazuko, childhood appellation
Taka no miya (孝宮和子, taka no miya
Kazuko?), 30 September 1929--28 May 1989; m.
May 5, 1950 Takatsukasa Toshimichi (August
26, 1923 — January 27, 1966), eldest son of
Nobusuke [peer]; and adopted a son Naotake.
4. Princess Atsuko, childhood appellation
Yori no miya (順宮厚子, yori no miya
Atsuko?), b. 7 March 1931; m. October 10,
1952 Ikeda Takamasa (b. October 21, 1927),
eldest son of former Marquis Nobumasa Ikeda;
5. Crown Prince Akihito, childhood
appellation Tsugu no miya (継宮明仁,
tsugu no miya Akihito?) became the present
Emperor of Japan, b. 23 December 1933; m.
April 10, 1959 Shōda Michiko (the present
Empress of Japan, b. October 20, 1934), elder
daughter of Shōda Hidesaburo, former
president and chairman of Nisshin Flour
Milling Company;
6. Prince Masahito, childhood appellation
Yoshi no miya (義宮正仁, yoshi no miya
Masahito?), b. 28 November 1935, titled
Prince Hitachi (常陸宮, hitachi no miya?)
since 1 October 1964; m. September 30, 1964
Tsugaru Hanako (b. July 19, 1940), fourth
daughter of former Count Tsugaru Yoshitaka;
7. Princess Takako, childhood appellation
Suga no miya (清宮貴子, suga no miya
Takako?), b. 3 March 1939; m. March 3, 1960
Shimazu Hisanaga, son of former Count Shimazu
Hisanori and has a son Yoshihisa.
The daughters who lived to adulthood left the
imperial family as a result of the American
reforms of the Japanese imperial household in
October 1947 (in the case of Princess
Higashikuni) or under the terms of the
Imperial Household Law at the moment of their
subsequent marriages (in the cases of
Princesses Kazuko, Atsuko, and Takako).
Tags : documentary ww2 japan emperor hirohito |
|
Affichage : 1665
Durée : 586 s |
| Timewatch - Emperor Hirohito 6-6 |
 |
Born in the Aoyama Palace in Tokyo, Prince
Hirohito was the first son of Crown Prince
Yoshihito (the future Emperor Taishō) and
Crown Princess Sadako (the future Empress
Teimei). His childhood title was Prince Michi
(迪宮, Michi no miya?). He became heir
apparent upon the death of his grandfather,
Emperor Meiji, on July 30, 1912. His formal
investiture as crown prince took place on
November 2, 1916.
He attended the boy's department of Gakushuin
Peers School from 1908 to 1914 and then a
special institute for the crown prince
(Tōgū-gogakumonsho) from 1914 to 1921. In
1921, Prince Hirohito took a six month tour
of Europe, including the United Kingdom,
France, Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium,
becoming the first Japanese crown prince to
travel abroad. After his return to Japan, he
became regent of Japan on November 29, 1921,
in place of his ailing father affected with a
mental illness. Marriage and issue
A younger Hirohito and his wife Nagako Kuni,
later Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun
A younger Hirohito and his wife Nagako Kuni,
later Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun
He married his distant cousin Princess Nagako
Kuni (the future Empress Kōjun), the eldest
daughter of Prince Kuni Kuniyoshi, on January
26, 1924. They had two sons and five
daughters:
1. Princess Shigeko, childhood appellation
Teru no miya (照宮成子, teru no miya
Shigeko?), 9 December 1925--23 July 1961; m.
October 10, 1943 Prince Higashikuni Morihiro
(May 6, 1916 — February 1, 1969), the
eldest son of Prince Higashikuni Naruhiko and
his wife, Princess Toshiko, the eighth
daughter of Emperor Meiji; lost status as
imperial family members, October 14, 1947;
2. Princess Sachiko, childhood appellation
Hisa no miya (久宮祐子, hisa no miya
Sachiko?), 10 September 1927--8 March 1928;
3. Princess Kazuko, childhood appellation
Taka no miya (孝宮和子, taka no miya
Kazuko?), 30 September 1929--28 May 1989; m.
May 5, 1950 Takatsukasa Toshimichi (August
26, 1923 — January 27, 1966), eldest son of
Nobusuke [peer]; and adopted a son Naotake.
4. Princess Atsuko, childhood appellation
Yori no miya (順宮厚子, yori no miya
Atsuko?), b. 7 March 1931; m. October 10,
1952 Ikeda Takamasa (b. October 21, 1927),
eldest son of former Marquis Nobumasa Ikeda;
5. Crown Prince Akihito, childhood
appellation Tsugu no miya (継宮明仁,
tsugu no miya Akihito?) became the present
Emperor of Japan, b. 23 December 1933; m.
April 10, 1959 Shōda Michiko (the present
Empress of Japan, b. October 20, 1934), elder
daughter of Shōda Hidesaburo, former
president and chairman of Nisshin Flour
Milling Company;
6. Prince Masahito, childhood appellation
Yoshi no miya (義宮正仁, yoshi no miya
Masahito?), b. 28 November 1935, titled
Prince Hitachi (常陸宮, hitachi no miya?)
since 1 October 1964; m. September 30, 1964
Tsugaru Hanako (b. July 19, 1940), fourth
daughter of former Count Tsugaru Yoshitaka;
7. Princess Takako, childhood appellation
Suga no miya (清宮貴子, suga no miya
Takako?), b. 3 March 1939; m. March 3, 1960
Shimazu Hisanaga, son of former Count Shimazu
Hisanori and has a son Yoshihisa.
The daughters who lived to adulthood left the
imperial family as a result of the American
reforms of the Japanese imperial household in
October 1947 (in the case of Princess
Higashikuni) or under the terms of the
Imperial Household Law at the moment of their
subsequent marriages (in the cases of
Princesses Kazuko, Atsuko, and Takako).
Tags : documentary ww2 japan emperor hirohito |
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Affichage : 1148
Durée : 381 s |
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