Unit 731 & Shirō Ishii Documentary

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#Biography #History #Documentary

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  • @PeopleProfiles
    @PeopleProfiles8 ай бұрын

    For early access to our videos, discounted merch and many other exclusive perks please support us as a Patron or Member... Patreon: www.patreon.com/thepeopleprofiles Buy me a Coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/peopleprofiles KZread Membership: kzread.info/dron/D6TPU-PvTMvqgzC_AM7_uA.htmljoin or follow us on Twitter! twitter.com/tpprofiles

  • @danielsantiagourtado3430

    @danielsantiagourtado3430

    8 ай бұрын

    Please guys don't forget about Athelstan, Empress matilda or King sthephen! those are great figures to cover!

  • @weeewoooooooo

    @weeewoooooooo

    8 ай бұрын

    Doc on gen. William slim/far east and chindits?

  • @kathrynbarton4396

    @kathrynbarton4396

    7 ай бұрын

    ⁸⁹⁸⁸⁸⁸999⁹9⁹⁹⁹⁹9⁸⁸⁸ .

  • @user-hb3gz5xq6k

    @user-hb3gz5xq6k

    7 ай бұрын

  • @bingsterc7621

    @bingsterc7621

    7 ай бұрын

    @PeopleProfiles - You should try making a Documentary about the Nanjing Massacre aka Rape of Nanjing, next. The Nanjing Massacre aka Rape of Nanjing IS THE ACTUAL DATE OF WW2. In my opinion, it's ABSOLUTELY BULLSHIT that we were taught in school WW2 started in 1939, which is a COMPLETE FUCKING LIE.

  • @natashabusono4550
    @natashabusono45505 ай бұрын

    Us Indonesians often say that the Japanese were Asia's equivalent of Germany. Only that they (the Japanese) don't generally take ownership of what was done.

  • @WAW90

    @WAW90

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xx 是谁挑起了战争?挑起战争的人为什么不投降以避免受到伤害?就像是罪犯为什么不束手就擒,以避免受伤或被现场击毙?Who started the war? Why don't people who start wars surrender to avoid being hurt? It's like why don't criminals just give up to avoid getting hurt or being shot at the scene?

  • @woobigabi

    @woobigabi

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xx What are you on about? This terrible stuff only happened after Japan foreced the US into war by attacking them on their OWN LAND.

  • @dbdjndnfmd

    @dbdjndnfmd

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@DynamicMoment-dl2xx Your Japanese people never reflect on why you were beaten, but on why you lost this war, pure jumping clowns🤣👉🤡

  • @Nolterful

    @Nolterful

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xx USA has definitely acknowledged the horrors of the atomic bomb. Dropping bombs is one thing, human experimentation is another thing. I would say the latter is way worse

  • @sambrady9009

    @sambrady9009

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xx They have litteraly acknowledged all off of that, your just still angry

  • @EliasVergsen
    @EliasVergsen8 ай бұрын

    One of the most horrific horrors of history and not many people have a clue about it. No real justice was ever served either.

  • @DigitalYojimbo

    @DigitalYojimbo

    8 ай бұрын

    Well known in China and Korea.

  • @foo219

    @foo219

    7 ай бұрын

    @@DigitalYojimboI bet it is! It's horrible stuff. It needs to be remembered better in the West as well.

  • @Hashashin_Fidayin

    @Hashashin_Fidayin

    7 ай бұрын

    Not only no Justice, USA helped bury evidence and gave them immunity in exchange for their research notes. Seems like the message to history is "dont do unspeakable illegal scientific acts, unless you get results; then we will protect you and erase the evidence." That isnt a terrifying terrible precedent to set, is it?

  • @semafreak

    @semafreak

    6 ай бұрын

    @@foo219 well the west pardoned majority of them in return for their research so..lmao

  • @play030

    @play030

    6 ай бұрын

    America slavery was a 100 times worse.

  • @johndenzilevans7307
    @johndenzilevans73074 ай бұрын

    Visited UNIT 731 in 2008 while in HARBIN. Although they did not show everything to the public,I WAS very upset after the visit.

  • @lizheng6246

    @lizheng6246

    3 ай бұрын

    That’s one of the saddest history in China, the darkest time, thank you for the visit, even as a Chinese, I still not brave enough to visit this part of history. 😢

  • @freestyleboy287

    @freestyleboy287

    2 ай бұрын

    And the Chinese government do not show how they treat Falun Gongs and Uighurs right?

  • @emeraldbreeze5204

    @emeraldbreeze5204

    2 ай бұрын

    Howevr, I know well that Chinese forces massacred a total of 1.2 million Tibetans, more than 100,000 Mongolians and 200,000 Guangxi Zhuang so far. Furthermore, many Uyghurs are still confined in camps even now.

  • @SuperChairman

    @SuperChairman

    2 ай бұрын

    If you are not blind, if you are care about the human right of Muslim people, why not help people in Palestine and Afghanistan? @@freestyleboy287

  • @lwilson5594

    @lwilson5594

    2 ай бұрын

    Japanese, no wonder ​@@emeraldbreeze5204

  • @chairmanmeow2413
    @chairmanmeow24138 ай бұрын

    60,000 Japanese War Criminals were never charged or punished. NEVER FORGET

  • @user-td2jw9ze2c

    @user-td2jw9ze2c

    8 ай бұрын

    USSR executed many

  • @wendyHew

    @wendyHew

    8 ай бұрын

    @@user-td2jw9ze2c they were criminals too.

  • @jamaljyf

    @jamaljyf

    7 ай бұрын

    @@user-td2jw9ze2c Nazi German executed many too!

  • @celtasnake

    @celtasnake

    7 ай бұрын

    And countless of american war criminals were also never punished ..... NEVER FORGET.

  • @PeenWienerstien

    @PeenWienerstien

    5 ай бұрын

    Dont care, they didnt do it to jewish people

  • @ZPDSurvival
    @ZPDSurvival8 ай бұрын

    Not many people know about this. Excellent documentary.

  • @polarvortex3294

    @polarvortex3294

    8 ай бұрын

    Being interested in WWII for many years, I knew about this aspect of war history, or at least had heard something about it. I must say, though, the extent of the germ-warfare experimentation and actual use disclosed in this documentary was far greater than I'd realized; and it began much earlier than I'd heard as well. I guess you could say that the post-war effort to erase and forget this history was somewhat successful. The Japanese weren't talking, and those murdered were silenced forever.

  • @polarvortex3294

    @polarvortex3294

    8 ай бұрын

    America's wartime effort was the main thing that put a stop to Japan"s evil experimentation on & extermination of human beings. Later, America was the shield behind which sheltered millions of free people threatened by communist enslavement and annihilation. Yet somehow, by a subtle twisting and tendentious focus, this video manages to make America the bad guy. Learn from this video. Enjoy it. It's well made, after all... But make sure to separate the wheat from the chaff before forming your final conclusions.

  • @ZPDSurvival

    @ZPDSurvival

    8 ай бұрын

    @@polarvortex3294 I am Talking about Mother Earth. They Have been Raping this Planet and War is the Only Real Enemy. Peace.

  • @bradfordmccormick8639

    @bradfordmccormick8639

    7 ай бұрын

    Yes, agree. Excellent documenary. I am now an old man, age 77 years. I should have learned about these things when I was young. I did my best but as indicated here, the American govenment had an agenda that did not put full disclosure of the past on all sides first. To cite the closing words of Elsa Morante's book from 1974 "History: A novel" which was apparently unwelcome because it was against war not against only one's own country's enemies, "And history continues."

  • @kellyannpage1469

    @kellyannpage1469

    7 ай бұрын

    Monster

  • @cynochroma4349
    @cynochroma43494 ай бұрын

    I have a lot of family in Changchun. Before my grandma passed, she used to tell us all sorts of wartime stories. As kids, my parents told us she was just exaggerating to make the tale more exciting, but now it's interesting how accurate some of her stories have become.

  • @martinamartin8852

    @martinamartin8852

    4 ай бұрын

    Tell us some!

  • @WAW90

    @WAW90

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xx 是谁挑起了战争?挑起战争的人为什么不投降以避免受到伤害?就像是罪犯为什么不束手就擒,以避免受伤或被现场击毙?Who started the war? Why don't people who start wars surrender to avoid being hurt? It's like why don't criminals just give up to avoid getting hurt or being shot at the scene?

  • @lz872

    @lz872

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xxmany as supporters of war crime had it coming. Although I do agree with you that the winner rewrites history - alas Japan has lost and will always do.

  • @KikiCandy_

    @KikiCandy_

    3 ай бұрын

    ​@@WAW90the war was started by Japan. We Americans remained neutral for the first half of world war 2. Japan forced our hand and dragged us into it against our will when Japan bombed American soil at Pearl Harbor. They started the war but we finished it.

  • @KikiCandy_

    @KikiCandy_

    3 ай бұрын

    ​@@DynamicMoment-dl2xxI don't know about you but I live in the real world. Do you not remember how bad Japan was wild-n-out. Japan was commiting all kinds of atrocities before the 2nd WW even started. Look up the comfort women. It'll curl your toes. We didn't want to participate in that goddamn war. President Roosevelt was determined not to send our boys back to fight again overseas after the horrors of the 1st WW. He resisted and resisted as France was conquered and Italy and Spain. Even when our closest allies the United Kingdom was being demolished and Winston Churchill was begging us for help we still resisted. Roosevelt was protecting his citizens. It was the Japanese who forced our hand and dragged us into that war when they bombed American soil at pearl harbor. We didn't start it they did. That was it. You don't poke a sleeping bear unless you're grown up enough to accept the risks of consequences. That's exactly what they did when they bombed us they poked a sleeping grizzly bear. And even then we didn't immediately blow them off the map. We gave them some time to come to their senses and only used that bomb as a last resort. We didn't start that fight but we sure as shit finished it. And we saved the entire world in the process. Like all casualties of war it's a massive tragedy on both sides. It's such a complicated situation. It ended the war in all parts of the world and saved many millions of people. But so many thousands of innocent Japanese citizens suffered horrific unimaginable deaths including women and children. That's an extremely impossible decision to make. Sacrifice thousands to save millions across the globe. Ultimately it was decided that was the only way to save the globe. Japan was not a victim though. They committed immense unspeakable horrors against countless millions of people for a long time building up to the bombing of Hiroshima. I as an American have often mourned the innocent lives lost in the bombing of Japan. The women and children and elderly. Their immense suffering and their grief. I've felt deeply ashamed for what my grandfather's generation carried out that day. But I also understand the circumstances leading up to it and that Japan was completely off the rails in the atrocities they committed against so many people for years and years. The experimentation on humans. The comfort women isn't even comprehensible the unforgivable crimes and extreme brutalities they committed against so many hundreds of thousands if not millions of women for so many years. They were slaves. Sex slaves being butchered. The comfort women brothels were literally slaughter houses. Don't forget about the horrors the Japanese committed. There's no good side and bad side in war. There's no winner. There's blood on everyone's hands. All's fair in love and war and there's no such thing as a fair fight. Sometimes the only way to survive a devil is to become one yourself. Fighting fire with fire. That's what we did. And if you hail from the west we saved your ass's in the process. Like we have countless times during war and after natural disasters we swooped in and saved the day. Everyone wants handouts and help from us. Then turns around after accepting that help and suddenly we're ignorant stupid overweight vulgar mouthed Americans with loose morals. Miss me with that bullshit. Better than being pretentious superficial pompous uptight over seas windbags. I'll be a loose moral'd vulgar mouthed American any day of the week. I can live however I want and I have infinite opportunities. The sky's the limit. And my country has all the power. That gives me comfort. Because We don't have a class system here so everyone has a chance at achieving greatness and/or attaining happiness. Of course we're not perfect by a long shot. Like everyone else we have our share of problems. But there's plenty of reasons why for a century now we've been regarded by millions as the greatest nation in the world. And why we have more foreigners immigrate to here from all over the world more than literally every other country on the planet. Everyone talks shit about us yet they flock in by the thousands and thousands every single year to live here. If we're so awful and there's other places that are so much better than why don't they immigrate to those places instead? Why do we continue to have the most influx of immigrants moving here over every other nation? I'll tell you why because you're not going to have a better quality of life anywhere else on the globe nor will you find more or better opportunities. Not to mention EVERYWHERE here has central air conditioning. Plus the fact that we're the most diverse multi-cultural nation in the world. You'll never have as much freedom of expression anywhere else as we do here. To openly criticize our government and to speak your mind. I remember watching king Charles coronation on TV recently and there were people anti monarchists protesting during the procession and they were being arrested and removed. I was appalled at how they were being silenced by the English government for something we Americans are entitled to that's protected under the first amendment of our constitution. It's our right to publicly express our opinions. Peaceful protest is a form of public expression. It's a protected right. But that's not the case in many other places.

  • @Ryan.8964
    @Ryan.89644 ай бұрын

    I was born in Harbin. When asked about my opinion on this matter, it's straightforward: those who committed crimes during WWII should be removed from Yasukuni Shrine. While we cannot alter history or penalize the deceased, there's a crucial opportunity to learn from the tragedy to prevent such horrors in the future. Unfortunately, geopolitical conflicts and political correctness have tainted mass media worldwide. Much like Shirō Ishii, if a monster is deemed useful, it seems there is an inclination to overlook crimes. As a Canadian, I've observed that in the Western world, under the banner of freedom, awareness of Unit 731 and its atrocities is limited. This documentary provides a remarkably detailed account. Thank you for shedding light on this part of history and contributing to the education of present and future generations. It's a reminder that history is often written by the victors, as seen in World War II, where war crimes by the Allies or the USSR are notably absent from the narrative.

  • @emeraldbreeze5204

    @emeraldbreeze5204

    2 ай бұрын

    Howevr, I know well that Chinese forces massacred a total of 1.2 million Tibetans, more than 100,000 Mongolians and 200,000 Guangxi Zhuang so far. Furthermore, many Uyghurs are still confined in camps even now.

  • @user-vc9td2bk5g

    @user-vc9td2bk5g

    2 ай бұрын

    @@emeraldbreeze5204 Japanese Bot just stop that OK?

  • @emeraldbreeze5204

    @emeraldbreeze5204

    2 ай бұрын

    @@user-vc9td2bk5g Chinese Bot just stop that OK?

  • @emeraldbreeze5204

    @emeraldbreeze5204

    2 ай бұрын

    @@user-vc9td2bk5g I'm talking about the clear truth. So, what??

  • @Hmhm_racer

    @Hmhm_racer

    2 ай бұрын

    ​@@emeraldbreeze5204Tibatans Mongolians Zhuangs and Chinese are all victums. We should pay respect and remember them all.

  • @artawhirler
    @artawhirler8 ай бұрын

    There must be dozens of KZread videos on this grim subject, but this is by far the best one.

  • @ZPDSurvival

    @ZPDSurvival

    8 ай бұрын

    There is only One other video that is very old and does not give the details that this video does. I am Thankful that this was produced in a very Professional manor and goes in depth on this subject matter, Not many people know about this.

  • @sirhenrymorgan1187

    @sirhenrymorgan1187

    7 ай бұрын

    I'm grateful for each and every video about Unit 731. The more people know about it, the better. I want the world to remember what happened and NEVER forget. Sincerely, a man of Korean descent.

  • @shanecrump7932

    @shanecrump7932

    6 ай бұрын

    @@sirhenrymorgan1187yep, it was at least as terrible as the holocaust but way fewer people know about 731

  • @heikki1623

    @heikki1623

    5 ай бұрын

    How do you know if you didn't watch them all? If you did you'd know how many there are.

  • @artawhirler

    @artawhirler

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xx Sorry, nobody cares. They wanted a war with the US, and they got one.

  • @johnclose2925
    @johnclose29258 ай бұрын

    He should have been exposed to all of his own germs at the same time to see which one got him first.

  • @wendyHew

    @wendyHew

    8 ай бұрын

    i bet you fancy him you sicko

  • @Vandal_Savage

    @Vandal_Savage

    7 ай бұрын

    If Mr Burns is anything to go by, he'd still be alive today...

  • @wendyHew

    @wendyHew

    7 ай бұрын

    @@minki46664 They are the same the only difference is that Este hombre se pone un packete de frijoles dentro del cuerpo de tu madre

  • @johnclose2925

    @johnclose2925

    7 ай бұрын

    @@minki46664 because I wouldn't be doing it to innocent people. If you needed that clarification it tells everyone that you are the type of person to go along with it rather than deter people from doing it. That's okay some people are like that, they can't help it. You be you, I'll be me.

  • @azurecliff8709

    @azurecliff8709

    4 ай бұрын

    During World War II, 146,597 Japanese people were burnt to death by US military incendiary bombs in Tokyo. The US military also killed 142,572 Japanese people in Hiroshima and 75,520 people in Nagasaki by dropping atomic bombs. However, the very cunning Allies never acknowledged their own brutal war crimes against Japan at the Tokyo Trials of 1946-1948. Do you understand? Winners always rewrite the truth to suit themselves.

  • @skylineXpert
    @skylineXpert5 ай бұрын

    compared to nazi germany, japan sounded more sadistic for that time..

  • @philsonhtc2871

    @philsonhtc2871

    4 ай бұрын

    Wooden doors? Ok bro

  • @ashvio

    @ashvio

    4 ай бұрын

    they also got away with far more than the nazis did afterwards

  • @pkhaloobonaccio9883

    @pkhaloobonaccio9883

    3 ай бұрын

    nazi probably did experiment on you , but not to this level.

  • @user-ef4rc5wr4j

    @user-ef4rc5wr4j

    3 ай бұрын

    You mean during the war launched by Japanese?@@DynamicMoment-dl2xx

  • @jonathanledford8381

    @jonathanledford8381

    3 ай бұрын

    Japan brutally murdered 30 million people, 23 million being civilians. Retaliation to end the imperial conquest was needed, gtfo here with that lmao@@DynamicMoment-dl2xx

  • @andresmattos7541
    @andresmattos75415 ай бұрын

    AND THEY STILL DENY THEIR BRUTAL WAR CRIMES.

  • @WAW90

    @WAW90

    4 ай бұрын

    是谁挑起了战争?挑起战争的人为什么不投降以避免受到伤害?就像是罪犯为什么不束手就擒,以避免受伤或被现场击毙?Who started the war? Why don't people who start wars surrender to avoid being hurt? It's like why don't criminals just give up to avoid getting hurt or being shot at the scene?@@DynamicMoment-dl2xx

  • @Ad_Astra2023

    @Ad_Astra2023

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xx I bet Japan had killed way more than that during the war. But like you said, it’s not about how many more were killed, is it? All about power play. Say that to the victims’ descendants. See how they react.

  • @andresmattos7541

    @andresmattos7541

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xx Bataan death march, rape of Nanjing, unit 731 human testing lab, etc etc etc... Ask if Japan is the victim or the perpetrator....

  • @richbrockmeier3922

    @richbrockmeier3922

    4 ай бұрын

    So does the USA. Never forgive, never forget.

  • @Kuso_yarou

    @Kuso_yarou

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xxjapan wwr criminals killed more than whatever u are saying

  • @DjGalvanic
    @DjGalvanic5 ай бұрын

    This was not part of my history classes in high school. Very happy to have stumbled across this. I learned a lot.

  • @seamiaoRen

    @seamiaoRen

    3 ай бұрын

    History is created by the people, and it is impossible for everything to be adapted by winners. Your Japanese people have remained unchanged from ancient times to the present, extremely shameless, and still do not admit their crimes.​@@DynamicMoment-dl2xx

  • @user-ef4rc5wr4j

    @user-ef4rc5wr4j

    3 ай бұрын

    Go to harbin to say these to the victims, I doubt you have the gut to face the true history@@DynamicMoment-dl2xx

  • @user-kh3hc6qs6n

    @user-kh3hc6qs6n

    3 ай бұрын

    Japan's gov is denying this history even today.

  • @emeraldbreeze5204

    @emeraldbreeze5204

    2 ай бұрын

    Howevr, I know well that Chinese forces massacred a total of 1.2 million Tibetans, more than 100,000 Mongolians and 200,000 Guangxi Zhuang so far. Furthermore, many Uyghurs are still confined in camps even now.

  • @user-vc9td2bk5g

    @user-vc9td2bk5g

    2 ай бұрын

    @@emeraldbreeze5204 I’m not sure if it’s true. Even if it’s true, it’s less than one-thirtieth of the Chinese people who killed by the Japanese.

  • @LimitlessDistribution
    @LimitlessDistribution7 ай бұрын

    Truly a disgusting story that needed to be told. Thank you for educating so many about one of the worst war criminals of all time.

  • @malloid
    @malloid5 ай бұрын

    Those who have a strong constitution should watch the 1988 film "Men Behind the Sun", which dramatizes the activities of Unit 731. It's a Chinese film and doesn't pull any punches in its depiction of the horror of this period of history. I've also discussed Unit 731 with a Scottish friend who's lived in Japan for the past 20 years (he teaches English) and he says that there are still people who were involved with Unit 731 who are still involved in government now.

  • @scorcher67

    @scorcher67

    5 ай бұрын

    Thank you for the heads up really need to look into this , Reading up on Gulags and Einzatsgruppen lead me here.

  • @GodsThirdEye

    @GodsThirdEye

    4 ай бұрын

    I doubt there are many people alive that had to do with 731 let alone still be in the goverment. If there are they would of been in the youth core witch are the main characters of that movie. We see the horror through their eyes.

  • @rawjapan6808

    @rawjapan6808

    4 ай бұрын

    A chinese film! A country that glorifies the biggest mass murderer to ever walk the earth had better stfu

  • @pitchforkpeasant6219

    @pitchforkpeasant6219

    4 ай бұрын

    @@rawjapan6808reporting on something or someone and glorification are 2 different things.

  • @pitchforkpeasant6219

    @pitchforkpeasant6219

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xxand some people think governments should be the only ones armed. Never trusted any politicians in government and never will. Turn us all against each other and get richer and more powerful

  • @sputumtube
    @sputumtube7 ай бұрын

    In the absence of any kind of real retribution, let's hope there's a special place in the depths of hell for Shiro Ishii and those who condoned what he did.

  • @GK-yi4xv

    @GK-yi4xv

    7 ай бұрын

    Unfortunately, probably not. Ironically, he actually converted to a belief system that would, indeed, see him consigned to hell!

  • @harleyjordan7959

    @harleyjordan7959

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@GK-yi4xv as unfair to us as it seems, I'm comforted by the knowledge that someone as vile as him will be in heaven if his converting was sincere. If someone so evil can be saved, so can I.

  • @gerrybailey447

    @gerrybailey447

    5 ай бұрын

    Dead is dead, heaven and hell are in the here and now, luck of the draw. Just have to look to Gaza!

  • @vivavoice7211

    @vivavoice7211

    4 ай бұрын

    "Vengeance is mine sayeth the Lord and l will pay." All are subject to this divine Law of consequences.

  • @frozensmile6563

    @frozensmile6563

    3 ай бұрын

    Many people do not know that since 1950, the Chinese Communist Army massacred a total of 1.2 million Tibetans, and between 1966 and 1976, they massacred over 100,000 Mongolians and over 200,000 Guangxi Zhuangs. The despicable Chinese government is trying to erase their diabolical slaughter from history.

  • @Martin-jk2ng
    @Martin-jk2ng8 ай бұрын

    One of the most foul humans to ever exist. There's evil and then there's guys like this.

  • @jacedjohnson3541

    @jacedjohnson3541

    2 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xxthat doesn’t really change this scenario. Yeah war crimes were committed in the bombing too. Doesn’t make 731 any less diabolical of a facility. Innocents suffer the most in war. Only way above it is to rise above the cycle of violence and brainwashing ideology

  • @MrJackal43

    @MrJackal43

    2 ай бұрын

    @DynamicMoment-dl2xxthe Japanese killed 300,000-500,000 in Nanking China… unarmed men, women and children. The worst massacre in modern history.

  • @user-zc5ft9nw9b

    @user-zc5ft9nw9b

    Ай бұрын

    He makes Mengele look like a comprehensive school PE teacher.

  • @markharrison9544
    @markharrison95448 ай бұрын

    Everytime I think about these people I get really mad how they weren't brought to justice.. It's disgusting.

  • @armadaselatan

    @armadaselatan

    7 ай бұрын

    Wait till they make a documentary bout how your white evil individuals tht incites most of the world wars .

  • @monk7946

    @monk7946

    7 ай бұрын

    ​@@beltigussin81yes ......yes they do case in point this video right here you realize not only did these men die of old age they used to dress up in the same uniforms and have cute little reunion get togethers. Truly disgusting

  • @foo219

    @foo219

    7 ай бұрын

    @@beltigussin81These guys did, sadly.

  • @foo219

    @foo219

    7 ай бұрын

    @@beltigussin81 They had entire lives with no consequences. They got away with it.

  • @Metanaut1

    @Metanaut1

    7 ай бұрын

    it puts operation paperclip to shame.

  • @rogl3W
    @rogl3W5 ай бұрын

    Came here after watching The Gyeongseong Creature Korean drama staring park Seo Jun. Was shocked to know how brutal the human experiments were conducted. Thanks for the video !

  • @WAW90

    @WAW90

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xx 是谁挑起了战争?挑起战争的人为什么不投降以避免受到伤害?就像是罪犯为什么不束手就擒,以避免受伤或被现场击毙?Who started the war? Why don't people who start wars surrender to avoid being hurt? It's like why don't criminals just give up to avoid getting hurt or being shot at the scene?

  • @smtlu.6543

    @smtlu.6543

    3 ай бұрын

    Same.

  • @rogl3W

    @rogl3W

    3 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xx i guess the number of the 6 digits you listed is nothing compared to the number of chinese the japanese killed. The japanese killed 7 digits in total. Also, there was no acknowledgement till this day on what was done. Also, i was shocked how many japanese have no idea what their ancestors did. To quote you “winners always rewrite their situatio to suit themselves”, likewise the japanese.

  • @emeraldbreeze5204

    @emeraldbreeze5204

    3 ай бұрын

    Many people do not know that since 1950, the Chinese Communist Army massacred a total of 1.2 million Tibetans, and between 1966 and 1976, they massacred over 100,000 Mongolians and over 200,000 Guangxi Zhuangs. The despicable Chinese government is trying to erase their diabolical slaughter from history.

  • @frozensmile6563

    @frozensmile6563

    3 ай бұрын

    Many people do not know that since 1950, the Chinese Communist Army massacred a total of 1.2 million Tibetans, and between 1966 and 1976, they massacred over 100,000 Mongolians and over 200,000 Guangxi Zhuangs. The despicable Chinese government is trying to erase their diabolical slaughter from history.

  • @FeyTheBin
    @FeyTheBin7 ай бұрын

    Normally when people say "Geneva Convention? More like Geneva Checklist," they didn't think someone would actually do it. Now I know better.

  • @krymera666x7
    @krymera666x78 ай бұрын

    I remember first reading about Unit 731 in a horror novel. After doing the research, the novel was pale in comparison to the reality.

  • @Lukas-fe8qm

    @Lukas-fe8qm

    7 ай бұрын

    What is the name of the novel?

  • @krymera666x7

    @krymera666x7

    7 ай бұрын

    @@Lukas-fe8qm the 11th Plague I believe. It’s very medical and gory, but a great read. The author is John S Marr. I had to add this as there are numerous books of the same title.

  • @WAW90

    @WAW90

    4 ай бұрын

    @DynamicMoment-dl2xx 是谁挑起了战争?挑起战争的人为什么不投降以避免受到伤害?就像是罪犯为什么不束手就擒,以避免受伤或被现场击毙?Who started the war? Why don't people who start wars surrender to avoid being hurt? It's like why don't criminals just give up to avoid getting hurt or being shot at the scene?

  • @johnsonwang8728

    @johnsonwang8728

    4 ай бұрын

    @DynamicMoment-dl2xxI dont think there are innocent people killed by the atom bomb . The invasion started by the Japan army was supported widely by the Japanese people at that time . If the people killed by the atom bomb are innocent , what do you call the Chinese people tortured to death by the Japanese .

  • @joeyw7325

    @joeyw7325

    4 ай бұрын

    @DynamicMoment-dl2xx you’re either ignorant or just plain stupid. Japan got rocked because they attacked the US first. Read your history

  • @Steamedavalone
    @Steamedavalone5 ай бұрын

    What a shame that such a monster could be granted immunity. Excellent Doc.

  • @Steamedavalone

    @Steamedavalone

    4 ай бұрын

    They say that no one raised the power without a few corpses in their wardrobe. I don’t think there is a single country in the world where the US hasn’t played their cards.

  • @WAW90

    @WAW90

    4 ай бұрын

    @DynamicMoment-dl2xx 是谁挑起了战争?挑起战争的人为什么不投降以避免受到伤害?就像是罪犯为什么不束手就擒,以避免受伤或被现场击毙?Who started the war? Why don't people who start wars surrender to avoid being hurt? It's like why don't criminals just give up to avoid getting hurt or being shot at the scene?

  • @socksandpi1264
    @socksandpi12644 ай бұрын

    I learned a bit about Unit 731 a few years ago, but didn't get very far into the experiments. These people were just as brutal as the Nazi scientists. The poor victims, my heart hurts for them and their families.

  • @wessaxon964
    @wessaxon9648 ай бұрын

    Dude is a text book psychopath 😮. I don't think he was able to feel emotions.More people need to know about this evil man. May his victims never be forgotten

  • @wendyHew

    @wendyHew

    8 ай бұрын

    He was really into manga and pokemon, he had an evolved bulbasor

  • @lochdedy8674

    @lochdedy8674

    8 ай бұрын

    Sorry, but his victims have been forgotten since. Nobody gave a 🐀 ass.

  • @scorcher67

    @scorcher67

    5 ай бұрын

    This is totally new to me. I know about the Japs in combat and have read extensively about the Pacific and Far East battles that US ,British and Commonwealth serviceman fought but not this. Animals ,

  • @azurecliff8709

    @azurecliff8709

    4 ай бұрын

    During World War II, 146,597 Japanese people were burnt to death by US military incendiary bombs in Tokyo. The US military also killed 142,572 Japanese people in Hiroshima and 75,520 people in Nagasaki by dropping atomic bombs. However, the very cunning Allies never acknowledged their own brutal war crimes against Japan at the Tokyo Trials of 1946-1948. Do you understand? Winners always rewrite the truth to suit themselves.

  • @WAW90

    @WAW90

    4 ай бұрын

    @@azurecliff8709 是谁挑起了战争?挑起战争的人为什么不投降以避免受到伤害?就像是罪犯为什么不束手就擒,以避免受伤或被现场击毙?Who started the war? Why don't people who start wars surrender to avoid being hurt? It's like why don't criminals just give up to avoid getting hurt or being shot at the scene?

  • @zingwilder9989
    @zingwilder99898 ай бұрын

    He was a sadist; not a scientist. Accordingly, war crime charges should have been brought against him.

  • @Infelious

    @Infelious

    8 ай бұрын

    Aren't all true scientists like this? You can't have advancement without subjects, usually animals they torture to death but human samples speed up the process massively. I have no idea why people praise scientists so much, its rooted in this behaviour even if there is good outcomes.

  • @craigime

    @craigime

    8 ай бұрын

    he was both

  • @Ruintheus

    @Ruintheus

    6 ай бұрын

    Yes, unfortunately he was brilliant and such a passionate scientist. Had he used his mind for good, surely the human race would be thanking him for some innovation or invention of his. We would be doing that by now. Sad. Sad. Sad.

  • @azurecliff8709

    @azurecliff8709

    4 ай бұрын

    During World War II, 146,597 Japanese people were burnt to death by US military incendiary bombs in Tokyo. The US military also killed 142,572 Japanese people in Hiroshima and 75,520 people in Nagasaki by dropping atomic bombs. However, the very cunning Allies never acknowledged their own brutal war crimes against Japan at the Tokyo Trials of 1946-1948. Do you understand? Winners always rewrite the truth to suit themselves.

  • @tamarrajames3590
    @tamarrajames35908 ай бұрын

    Thank you for covering Shiro Ishii in such a clear and unbiased manner. While he was a man of his time, and many in other nations were also developing and testing biological weapons, many of his experiments were so egregious as to warrant a trial in the international courts. Having said that…I also feel there were scientists from other countries who also deserved to be investigated and tried for similar crimes against humanity. Many of the German Scientists were secretly brought to the USA, where their research continued under the American military. Both the USA and Britain used their Ally, Canada to grow anthrax with the intention of weaponizing it (on Gateau Island) in the St. Lawrence, (which is still contaminated with anthrax). In the Mallahat military base, Alberta, they made and stored massive amounts of mustard gas for the USA and Britain, The Canadians allowed their Allies to test the gas on volunteer Canadian soldiers, who were given protective gear, exposed to the gas, and made to March back to base…where their burns were measured (testing the protective gear) They did this in Canada because both countries had laws prohibiting the testing of such weapons on their own soldiers. The list goes on, but suffice it to say Shiro Ishii was not alone in committing atrocities of human testing of chemical and biological weapons on humans…all who did should have been tried for breaking regulations the world had made illegal for all. These men had learned to see their subjects, not as humans…but as disposable testing equipment for their theories. When what you are working with is not human in your eyes, there is no empathy or compassion, they may as well be cockroaches.🖤🇨🇦

  • @dandared6395

    @dandared6395

    7 ай бұрын

    u can NOT compare UK to this monstrous crime

  • @TheDillinger187

    @TheDillinger187

    7 ай бұрын

    ​@@dandared6395sure he can, britain and usa are the worst kinds. The worst

  • @logancrump1002

    @logancrump1002

    7 ай бұрын

    My great grandfather fought on Peleliu, and Okinawa, part of the Old Breed you might say, told me a story once about Sledgehammer saving his life. He wrote about coming across Marines who had been tortured as well as civilians on Okinawa.

  • @donxz2555

    @donxz2555

    7 ай бұрын

    Interesting but missing some important information- the U.K. military did test bio-chemical weapons on military personnel and many died and scandals did result from this however it continued and even in my time in the U.K. military (1970-80’s) volunteers were sought for testing upon. In WW2 anthrax was tested on a deserted Scottish island which after years of ‘treatment’ was only recently declared safe. The Canadian experiments were a Canadian/ USA joint test plan which was short lived as the USA expanded its testing on its civilian population by the release of (I believe) flu off the Pacific coast and metro systems Decommissioned WW2 German bio-chemical manufacturing plant was brought back to the U.K. and put into storage. The secondary symptoms ie cooling pipes were marked for destruction decades later but even then the secondary systems were had enough cross contamination to kill some workers and leave others with life long severe neurological damage.

  • @tamarrajames3590

    @tamarrajames3590

    7 ай бұрын

    @@donxz2555 Yeah, it is pretty sad to think “we’re the good guys”. An interesting read Is “Deadly Allies”, can’t recall the author atm.🖤🇨🇦

  • @annehersey9895
    @annehersey98958 ай бұрын

    It’s a tragedy for humanity that many war criminals in both Japan and Germany were given immunity in the name of ‘information’ that accelerated ‘human progress and technology’!!

  • @fubolibs4218

    @fubolibs4218

    7 ай бұрын

    It’s because Americans want the pharmaceutical research. Is it any wonder how the US pharma went from unknown status to world class status? It’s all due to these research by Japs and Nazis.

  • @sylviam6535

    @sylviam6535

    7 ай бұрын

    It shows you determined countries are to acquire key technologies.

  • @vtubersubs3803

    @vtubersubs3803

    6 ай бұрын

    @@sylviam6535That kind of data on the human body can also be used for good, like developing new medicines, etc. Throwing away the data won't bring those people back, but using it to help people could give their deaths some meaning. (though we probably also used it to make bio weapons)

  • @karahafu

    @karahafu

    5 ай бұрын

    well, it is true

  • @peterc4082

    @peterc4082

    4 ай бұрын

    West Germany was built on Nazis: watch this docu by Zakazane Historie, turn on English subs: "Nazi Federal Republic" by "Zakazane Historie".

  • @peterhaslund
    @peterhaslund7 ай бұрын

    I lived in Japan. To this date many Japanese refuse to believe what atrocities their nation committed. I remember the story of one of the soldiers, a doctor who helped amputate and dismember prisoners purely for experimental reasons.

  • @peterhaslund

    @peterhaslund

    7 ай бұрын

    Afterwards. he explained, the amputees were killed and cremated immediately to cover up. As an old man he now wanted desperately to make peace with these dead, because the Japanese believe that their spirits come home to reckon. No reaction from official Japan ocurred to my knowledge. Never did. Never will.

  • @harr7959

    @harr7959

    7 ай бұрын

    I have lived in Japan for more than a decade. What your saying is a popular trope but it’s not what I found. The common knowledge is lacking in the same way Americans lack knowledge of their atrocities committed at war. What I have found is that most Japanese know fully that their country committed horrific crimes. They now feel that, having held to their pacifist constitution for more than 70 years it’s time to stop blaming the living for the sins of the dead.

  • @peterhaslund

    @peterhaslund

    7 ай бұрын

    Did you even read what I told?@@harr7959

  • @cease2xist653

    @cease2xist653

    7 ай бұрын

    I disagree with the above comment and shall give you a concrete example. During the start of the Russian and Ukraine war somebody made a social media image that added Putin to the WW2 Axis alliance. Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini, and Japanese Emperor Hirohito. There were so many complaints and exclusively from Japan telling them to completely remove Japan from the image. The number of complaints from oblivious /nationalistic Japs was so high they actually removed Japan. Can you imagine Germany getting away with that?!! Talk about rewrite history! 😂

  • @jellyrolly

    @jellyrolly

    6 ай бұрын

    That’s like saying the Germans should not have paid back for what they did to the Jews back in the 40s…

  • @elisaflore2850
    @elisaflore28504 ай бұрын

    I struggled to make it to the end of this one. I have no words

  • @damienl.s7239

    @damienl.s7239

    13 күн бұрын

    Yoo you're very pretty gotta insta??

  • @skiker4560
    @skiker45608 ай бұрын

    I have gotten more sick to my stomach the longer this video goes on. Always remember. Never forget.

  • @frozensmile6563

    @frozensmile6563

    4 ай бұрын

    During World War II, 146,597 Japanese people were burnt to death by US military incendiary bombs in Tokyo. The US military also killed 142,572 Japanese people in Hiroshima and 75,520 people in Nagasaki by dropping atomic bombs. However, the very cunning Allies never acknowledged their own brutal war crimes against Japan at the Tokyo Trials of 1946-1948. Do you understand? Winners always rewrite the truth to suit themselves.

  • @WAW90

    @WAW90

    4 ай бұрын

    @@frozensmile6563 是谁挑起了战争?挑起战争的人为什么不投降以避免受到伤害?就像是罪犯为什么不束手就擒,以避免受伤或被现场击毙?Who started the war? Why don't people who start wars surrender to avoid being hurt? It's like why don't criminals just give up to avoid getting hurt or being shot at the scene?

  • @jerrypanela
    @jerrypanela6 ай бұрын

    Thia documentary deserves an award for being factual and unbiased. Excellent work!

  • @PaulAllen786

    @PaulAllen786

    6 ай бұрын

    It truly is one of the best documentaries I ever seen and the narration voice really sells the story. So many moments I said to myself, 😮.. i think I lost it when hearing Ishii was promoted to Minister of Health of Japan at the same time, promoting human experimentation to advance epidemiological science while simultaneously developing biological weapons. When we think of Public Health and the main goal including epidemiology is to promote health and well being, this would be more accurate to title Ishii as Minister of Death. This man was an overachiever and brilliant and evil. We see the men who change history for good or bad are normally built emotionally and mentally the same. One cannot say Ishii was not a man of action as almost every decision his desired outcomes were achieved.

  • @azurecliff8709

    @azurecliff8709

    4 ай бұрын

    During World War II, 146,597 Japanese people were burnt to death by US military incendiary bombs in Tokyo. The US military also killed 142,572 Japanese people in Hiroshima and 75,520 people in Nagasaki by dropping atomic bombs. However, the very cunning Allies never acknowledged their own brutal war crimes against Japan at the Tokyo Trials of 1946-1948. Do you understand? Winners always rewrite the truth to suit themselves.

  • @RoseMari888

    @RoseMari888

    3 ай бұрын

    @@azurecliff8709TL;DR wa wa wa wa waaah

  • @joshuak5958
    @joshuak59588 ай бұрын

    I've never heard MacArthur's treatment of Gen. Yamashita described as anything short of judicial murder. That he died and Ishii got immunity is disgraceful.

  • @anthonywilfredwong4545

    @anthonywilfredwong4545

    7 ай бұрын

    MacArthur should have got this guy instead having Yamashita hanged.

  • @WolfgangVonKempelen838

    @WolfgangVonKempelen838

    7 ай бұрын

    What about Fritz Haber a German Jew who developed mustard gas (later known/developed as Zyklon B, ironically used against the Jews by the Nazies) during WW1 and received the Nobel prize in chemistry 1918?

  • @WilliamBrown-hw3tn

    @WilliamBrown-hw3tn

    7 ай бұрын

    Now that's ironic 😂

  • @WolfgangVonKempelen838

    @WolfgangVonKempelen838

    7 ай бұрын

    @@WilliamBrown-hw3tn The human race never disappoints

  • @daviddestin1990

    @daviddestin1990

    7 ай бұрын

    I guarantee that Ishii was spared so that allied scientists could gain information from his research, like the Nazi scientists were spared. They had knowledge that was outside normal parameters, since they had experimented in ways unheard of in normal research.

  • @haskar-by5pl
    @haskar-by5pl6 ай бұрын

    Although there may be individual responsibility, the fact that Unit 731's human experimentation, which was a heinous and inhumane atrocity, was a national project rather than an individual's deviant act makes the crime even more serious and creates greater room for criticism.

  • @azurecliff8709

    @azurecliff8709

    4 ай бұрын

    During World War II, 146,597 Japanese people were burnt to death by US military incendiary bombs in Tokyo. The US military also killed 142,572 Japanese people in Hiroshima and 75,520 people in Nagasaki by dropping atomic bombs. However, the very cunning Allies never acknowledged their own brutal war crimes against Japan at the Tokyo Trials of 1946-1948. Do you understand? Winners always rewrite the truth to suit themselves.

  • @haskar-by5pl

    @haskar-by5pl

    4 ай бұрын

    @@azurecliff8709 You are full of victim mentality. Who started the war first, Japan or the Allies? Which side started the war with a cowardly surprise attack, violating international norms and without declaring war? You mentioned a hundred thousand victims. Of course, I feel sorry for each of them, but the figures you presented seem very small compared to the atrocities committed by Japan.

  • @azurecliff8709

    @azurecliff8709

    4 ай бұрын

    @@haskar-by5pl Study history more. It was the US that first threatened and provoked Japan with the Hull Note. No matter what you say, you cannot justify the brutal war crimes of the Allies.

  • @haskar-by5pl

    @haskar-by5pl

    4 ай бұрын

    @@azurecliff8709 Is the threat you claim a threat made against innocent Japan without any reason? I hope you think again about why the Allied Powers at the time made the so-called 'threat' you are talking about. And what you think of as intimidation, we call sanctions. It's the same kind of thing that's being done to North Korea now. Also, at the time, bombing the territory of a warring country was not a war crime. Of course, there may have been violations of international treaties on the part of the Allied Powers. This is only a very minor thing compared to the large-scale human experimentation, genocide policies, intentional massacre of civilians, and conscription of sexual slaves committed by Axis powers such as Japan and Nazi Germany.

  • @tristanbackup2536

    @tristanbackup2536

    3 ай бұрын

    ​@@azurecliff8709 Not gonna talk about for example the r ape of Nanking? How many millions died at the hands of Japanese expansion during the Sino-War in the 30s? That was the consequence of doing those acts first & getting retaliated back for revenge. Those civilian deaths caused by the allies is a drop in a bucket that largely the allies try to avoid doing such acts as a collective military force.

  • @daviddestin1990
    @daviddestin19907 ай бұрын

    The interruptions by pharmaceutical drug ads are a nice touch.

  • @leahelliott7417
    @leahelliott74178 ай бұрын

    Man’s inhumanity is man is astounding

  • @ScipioAfricanus_Chris
    @ScipioAfricanus_Chris8 ай бұрын

    Great profile on this modern monster. The Plague Bomber should be a household name.

  • @frozensmile6563

    @frozensmile6563

    4 ай бұрын

    During World War II, 146,597 Japanese people were burnt to death by US military incendiary bombs in Tokyo. The US military also killed 142,572 Japanese people in Hiroshima and 75,520 people in Nagasaki by dropping atomic bombs. However, the very cunning Allies never acknowledged their own brutal war crimes against Japan at the Tokyo Trials of 1946-1948. Do you understand? Winners always rewrite the truth to suit themselves.

  • @sianjones7167
    @sianjones71677 ай бұрын

    The movie 'the man behind the sun' is a great portrayal of this unit and their treatment of Marutu. The experiments are shown in all their gory glory.

  • @bibsp3556

    @bibsp3556

    6 ай бұрын

    Movie is nuts. But important

  • @WAW90

    @WAW90

    4 ай бұрын

    @@DynamicMoment-dl2xx 是谁挑起了战争?挑起战争的人为什么不投降以避免受到伤害?就像是罪犯为什么不束手就擒,以避免受伤或被现场击毙?Who started the war? Why don't people who start wars surrender to avoid being hurt? It's like why don't criminals just give up to avoid getting hurt or being shot at the scene?

  • @giftedone6872
    @giftedone68724 ай бұрын

    Blown away. I had no idea about this subject. Brilliant.

  • @hhunstad2011
    @hhunstad2011Ай бұрын

    This was very well done. I appreciate the content you provide in an open source format.

  • @reydelacruz5061
    @reydelacruz50618 ай бұрын

    doctors shiro ishii and josef mengele, your crimes against humanity does not pay. may the souls of those who suffered the most are now resting in eternal peace.

  • @Sharky-White-Death

    @Sharky-White-Death

    3 ай бұрын

    ​@@DynamicMoment-dl2xx Who gave Japan permission to murder millions of Asians? You!

  • @christophermerlot3366
    @christophermerlot33667 ай бұрын

    For those who to deep dive into this monster and Unit 731 read Factories of Death by Sheldon Harris.

  • @eodyn7
    @eodyn78 ай бұрын

    My grandpa who served in the Pacific hated the Japanese till the day he died. After studying up on WW2, I know why.

  • @bethbabson913

    @bethbabson913

    8 ай бұрын

    Yes. My father was 2nd wave, Omaha Beach landing. It would be an insult for Japanese to be at Pearl Harbor Remembrances and people today may not understand the attitudes or perspectives we had. Even 1989 I said watch next generation run to what we fought against post Berlin Wall (despite dismantled a good thing). Sure enough, things my father and WWII generation warned could happen does. Dad even interrogated an SS who predicted America to him even if it took 50 years was an account Dad would tell. He'd shake his head as predictions he told SS no way one American would want, say or do, came to be or pass over his lifetime. I still recognize predictions come true.

  • @richardhart9204

    @richardhart9204

    8 ай бұрын

    @@bethbabson913 ... soooooo, your alleged father hated the Japanese, but loved the SS.

  • @bethbabson913

    @bethbabson913

    8 ай бұрын

    @richardhart9204 no!. I think you know better but I still responded "No!" You are such a disturbing factor to me if are representative of today's icky mindset where YOU cannot grasp WWII concepts. These people meant to kill anyone not Japanese and German, disabled and killed their own people and more. You serious? If so you need to get help from reading and grasping concepts a little complicated and obviously, over your head.

  • @bethbabson913

    @bethbabson913

    8 ай бұрын

    @richardhart9204 in fact you need blocked for being arrogant to me.

  • @bethbabson913

    @bethbabson913

    8 ай бұрын

    @@richardhart9204 do not contact me again.

  • @setsaimu
    @setsaimu8 ай бұрын

    Both axis surgeons escaped justice. Ishii and Mengele died in peacetime and never stood trial for their crimes. Both were uniquely sadistic. Mengele was evil in that he saw his human subjects as experimental tools. But he would add the extra layer of psychological terror. Many noted that he had a demeanor more or less similar to that of Hans Landa of Inglorious Basterds. He appeared as a kind-hearted jolly man only to suddenly turn evil. There is a story of him seeing twin Jewish girls in his laboratory and kindly greeting them and even giving them candy and appearing as this very nice man only to suddenly beginning the process of forcibly conjoining them because it gave him satisfaction. Shiro Ishii on the other hand was very cold-hearted and apathetic to suffering. He ultimately did not care for anything but himself and the Empire of Japan. Nothing deterred him or swayed him. If he had a goal he wanted to achieve, no matter how inhumane, he was going to attain that goal without any thought spared for anyone. To him, it did not matter that the Chinese man being experimented on was screaming in agony as he was getting his body sliced open (without any anesthetic applied to him prior) on the operation bed. All that mattered to Ishii was to see how painful that Chinese man's death was in order to be able to accurately understand how brutal and deadly biological weapons were in order to promote and push for the growth of the Japanese Empire. Both of these men were purely evil and I am hoping that they get sent to a second hell and are suffering there for eternity. Sometimes, the most brutal enemy is the one who does not hold the gun.

  • @euanrwilson357

    @euanrwilson357

    8 ай бұрын

    It's worse than that - the US government gave Ishii immunity in exchange for his notes.

  • @darkcheaker

    @darkcheaker

    8 ай бұрын

    Yeah yeah, they are evil and all, but some slaughtered jews worth a huge leap in surgery and hazardous environment equipment used by everybody to this day.

  • @tamarrajames3590

    @tamarrajames3590

    8 ай бұрын

    @@euanrwilson357Along with many of the German scientists…they even brought the scientists developing rockets and “super weapons” into the USA to work for them.🖤🇨🇦

  • @zinjanthropus322

    @zinjanthropus322

    8 ай бұрын

    ​@@euanrwilson357A significant amount of modern medical science is built on those notes.

  • @me0101001000

    @me0101001000

    7 ай бұрын

    @@zinjanthropus322 no, there aren't. The most infuriating part about Unit 731 was the fact that they were doing those experiments. The second most infuriating thing is that there was quite literally nothing to be gained from them. The British, Americans, and Russians were far ahead of anything the Japanese had accomplished at that time, and the experiments carried out were done in terribly controlled conditions and without proper controls in place. There was no scientific method to this work, only sadism. Both Ishii and Mengele did nothing to really advance their fields, they just indulged in their sadistic, and dare I say, psychopathic experiments.

  • @rebeccareilly6948
    @rebeccareilly69488 ай бұрын

    How crazy that i only found out about this just this year at the age if 26 ! Thank you for putting this video together👈

  • @Pharmerlynda

    @Pharmerlynda

    6 ай бұрын

    I only found out about it in the last 10 years and I’m 51…. My dad is a WW2 buff but he never mentioned it either, wonder if he didn’t know or it was too much to even discuss

  • @MetalsirenIXI

    @MetalsirenIXI

    6 ай бұрын

    WW2 is a huge topic, so many things are missed even if you study it.@@Pharmerlynda

  • @alanleemaxwell831
    @alanleemaxwell8318 ай бұрын

    Best documentary on this subject so far Many thanks!!! 🙏🇬🇧👍

  • @Allthingscreativestudio
    @Allthingscreativestudio7 ай бұрын

    Thanks for always bringing insightful documentary.

  • @FishBoneD14
    @FishBoneD148 ай бұрын

    Thank you for finally getting to my request.

  • @mattanderson9587
    @mattanderson95875 ай бұрын

    Another informative video from a great channel . A big fan of the narrator as well.

  • @paulaburtenshaw197
    @paulaburtenshaw1977 ай бұрын

    they say that "you learn something new everyday" this is today's learning for me.

  • @mitchcovert6666

    @mitchcovert6666

    Ай бұрын

    unfortunately

  • @rivv4902

    @rivv4902

    2 күн бұрын

    What did you learn? That humans do human shit since we've been humans?

  • @user-dk8yo1si5q
    @user-dk8yo1si5q4 ай бұрын

    thank you to gyeongseong creature for making me aware about this atrocity. arguably the worst one in recent human history .

  • @ash00sufc
    @ash00sufc6 ай бұрын

    Great stuff, can't get enough of your guys' content

  • @shadmo8629
    @shadmo86295 ай бұрын

    How could MacCarthur give this evil man immunity? Horrific! Even the Soviets (who were also victims) tried and convicted the ones they caught.

  • @carlmalone8472

    @carlmalone8472

    2 ай бұрын

    @DynamicMoment-dl2xxshut up!

  • @4FYTfa8EjYHNXjChe8xs7xmC5pNEtz
    @4FYTfa8EjYHNXjChe8xs7xmC5pNEtz7 ай бұрын

    Apparently Shiro Ishii was a bully in school. Future Nobel Prize winner Yasunari Kawabata recalls being beaten up by him several times.

  • @yate0128
    @yate01288 ай бұрын

    So I was watching a play through of Spirit Hunter: Death Mark. There’s a ghost that died as a result of wartime experiments. And found it to be a reference to the Unit. Thus starting my bizarre fascination with it. I just couldn’t understand why and how. Did they just not care and enjoyed their actions? Or did they have some justification for their behaviour? Until now. This video truly puts it in context that I was missing. So Thanks for this history lesson, it really shows why and how people can do such things.

  • @johannahunderwood4596
    @johannahunderwood45966 ай бұрын

    An excellent documentary, very thoughtful and balanced.

  • @jodieschulz2538
    @jodieschulz25383 ай бұрын

    Thanks for your doco, it’s really informative

  • @mattgeorge90
    @mattgeorge908 ай бұрын

    Excellent episode. Thank you for sharing!

  • @frozensmile6563

    @frozensmile6563

    4 ай бұрын

    During World War II, 146,597 Japanese people were burnt to death by US military incendiary bombs in Tokyo. The US military also killed 142,572 Japanese people in Hiroshima and 75,520 people in Nagasaki by dropping atomic bombs. However, the very cunning Allies never acknowledged their own brutal war crimes against Japan at the Tokyo Trials of 1946-1948. Do you understand? Winners always rewrite the truth to suit themselves.

  • @obsidian00
    @obsidian006 ай бұрын

    Sadly, not too many people know about this real life "Doctor Moreau"...great video.

  • @bbyjscx
    @bbyjscx5 ай бұрын

    Thanks for covering this, I am very intrested in Unit 731, it is so awful, great video!

  • @lehitraot07
    @lehitraot076 ай бұрын

    Shared. Thanks for sharing this video.

  • @furrybogard9724
    @furrybogard97246 ай бұрын

    Anyone having doubts about whether or not he should have faced justice should look further into what he was responsible for. While a great documentary, no mention was made of his 'operating' on living humans sick with plague using no anesthesia, freezing people naked in the snow and thawing them far too quickly, etc., etc. He claimed it was research, but it was nothing more than torture for his own amusement.

  • @Primetiime32
    @Primetiime328 ай бұрын

    Thanks for the video

  • @sleepyblue8
    @sleepyblue84 ай бұрын

    This was an amazing documentary. I had no idea this guy existed! It contextualizes so much pain.

  • @Mojo-IRE
    @Mojo-IRE8 ай бұрын

    A building of almost unimaginable evil.

  • @snicker576

    @snicker576

    7 ай бұрын

    The building itself wasn't evil, it was the evil acts done by people inside of it :( so sad

  • @Mojo-IRE

    @Mojo-IRE

    7 ай бұрын

    @@snicker576 Ye buddy that's kinda obvious. A building is made evil by the acts of the people inside it.

  • @xyleblack2545

    @xyleblack2545

    3 ай бұрын

    ​@@snicker576😐

  • @snicker576

    @snicker576

    3 ай бұрын

    @@xyleblack2545 It's true. Buildings can't be good or evil, only people can

  • @xyleblack2545

    @xyleblack2545

    3 ай бұрын

    @@snicker576 🤦‍♂️

  • @ruperterskin2117
    @ruperterskin21177 ай бұрын

    Right on. Thanks for sharing.

  • @alnam1194
    @alnam11946 ай бұрын

    Good, straight to the point

  • @Cognitive__Dissonance
    @Cognitive__Dissonance7 ай бұрын

    Amazing documentary!! Hard to find good intel regarding this specific topic.

  • @flyingknee23

    @flyingknee23

    4 ай бұрын

    bro said intel 🤣

  • @VersusArdua
    @VersusArdua8 ай бұрын

    More people need to know about this.

  • @damons6759
    @damons67595 ай бұрын

    Honestly, it's interesting that a mainstream film hasn't been made about the crimes committed

  • @muruari

    @muruari

    2 ай бұрын

    they probably figure most people can't stomach it

  • @FC-hj9ub

    @FC-hj9ub

    2 ай бұрын

    He's disgusting (as are his colleagues)

  • @abaoduck
    @abaoduck6 ай бұрын

    "Can you only split the soul once? For instance, isn't seven-" "Seven? merlin's beard, Tom! Isn't it bad enough to consider killing one person? To rip the soul into seven pieces! This is all hypothetical, isn't it, Tom? All academic? " "of course, sir."

  • @nelsonward5829

    @nelsonward5829

    5 ай бұрын

    Great book! Not a bad movie either

  • @0xssff
    @0xssff3 ай бұрын

    what a roller coaster, started from learning about the case of junko furuta now here we are :)

  • @davidt3563
    @davidt35637 ай бұрын

    I wish I could have told Ishii to his face that everyone who has ever shown compassion to all the people around him/her is far stronger and smarter than he could have ever been, no matter how many lifetimes he could live.

  • @Yelladog78

    @Yelladog78

    6 ай бұрын

    Yeah that would have only made him laugh, you can't reason with evil

  • @emperorhideyoshi3223

    @emperorhideyoshi3223

    6 ай бұрын

    He would have just said “nani” 😂

  • @skindianu

    @skindianu

    5 ай бұрын

    ​@@astralblueChimpokumon say, "nani"!

  • @boomboxbadboy1

    @boomboxbadboy1

    5 ай бұрын

    what would that achieve? hahahahaha

  • @EzraMerr

    @EzraMerr

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@Yelladog78Yeah , a lot of people that vote with passion have no idea how evil manipulates their compassion and sees them as tools, that's why they get upset with those that vote for policies that don't sympathise with evil.

  • @dre7018
    @dre70188 ай бұрын

    Im still dumbfounded by the comments about how could he this and that... its extremely simple you take out your emotions when viewing these documentaries, yea. Purely educational. The only thing you can we do is hope for a no repeat.

  • @davidc3839

    @davidc3839

    5 ай бұрын

    Maybe because you too are a psychopath. I know few people who could watch this and feel that this man got away with the worst of atrocities and yet you have no problem with it - that says a lot about you.

  • @nemo6900
    @nemo69005 ай бұрын

    the worst part of this was how complicit the US government of the time was. but then again they also used the Japanese as there petri dish to study effects of the atomic bomb

  • @JynxxTonsilHockey
    @JynxxTonsilHockey2 ай бұрын

    32 living in the USA and this is the first i'm hearing about any of this...

  • @Jcrossland1980
    @Jcrossland19806 ай бұрын

    I like to think i know a bit about WWII but i had no idea about this unit. Great video as per

  • @wolfu597
    @wolfu5978 ай бұрын

    An episode about the corruption of what is perhaps the most noble of professions.

  • @jyee2217

    @jyee2217

    6 ай бұрын

    Sickening

  • @peterc4082

    @peterc4082

    4 ай бұрын

    Japanese Bushido culture.

  • @1988SUPREME
    @1988SUPREME4 ай бұрын

    Resident Evil, for real. I wonder if Shinji Makami got ideas from Japan and their BOW's...

  • @evidenceroom
    @evidenceroomАй бұрын

    Excellent documentary.

  • @mwenyakabanda6360
    @mwenyakabanda63608 ай бұрын

    Thank you so much

  • @willgates8383
    @willgates83834 ай бұрын

    Every year the Japanese cabinet pays respect to these war criminals in the shrine!!

  • @josefstrauss9017
    @josefstrauss90178 ай бұрын

    The Japanese Mengele, thanks for the video ✌🏼

  • @raramcgee4982

    @raramcgee4982

    8 ай бұрын

    Other way around. This dude was experimenting on people years before Germany even had a camp up.

  • @josefstrauss9017

    @josefstrauss9017

    8 ай бұрын

    @@raramcgee4982 it was meant more as an notoriety statement, you are right about the fact that Ishii was doing this way before but still most people know about the "angel of death" and not about Shiros and Unit731 crimes and experiments. Most people here where I live never even heard about things like the Nanking massacre etc.

  • @emeraldbreeze5204

    @emeraldbreeze5204

    4 ай бұрын

    During World War II, 146,597 Japanese people were burnt to death by US military incendiary bombs in Tokyo. The US military also killed 142,572 Japanese people in Hiroshima and 75,520 people in Nagasaki by dropping atomic bombs. However, the very cunning Allies never acknowledged their own brutal war crimes against Japan at the Tokyo Trials of 1946-1948. Do you understand? Winners always rewrite the truth to suit themselves.

  • @beatrixpluhar8520
    @beatrixpluhar85207 ай бұрын

    😊Excellent documentary 👍✌Thanks and Good job 💛💯🍫☕

  • @fred_fred_fred
    @fred_fred_fred8 ай бұрын

    I'm enjoying this video very much. I like the pacing of it and the still images you've chosen to include. I like that it's a subject matter that hasn't already been widely documented. I'm most impressed with the narrator's voice and am genuinely curious to know if it is a real person or computer generated? Thank you.

  • @rubencrow9571

    @rubencrow9571

    8 ай бұрын

    I'm definitely not a computer....

  • @fred_fred_fred

    @fred_fred_fred

    8 ай бұрын

    @@rubencrow9571 I'm very pleased to hear that. I will enjoy these videos even more knowing that.

  • @PeopleProfiles

    @PeopleProfiles

    8 ай бұрын

    A real person and thanks for the praise.

  • @dannydetonator

    @dannydetonator

    7 ай бұрын

    @rubencrow9572 Thanks for being human a dvoice so correct someone thought you're synthesised. ))

  • @azurecliff8709

    @azurecliff8709

    4 ай бұрын

    During World War II, 146,597 Japanese people were burnt to death by US military incendiary bombs in Tokyo. The US military also killed 142,572 Japanese people in Hiroshima and 75,520 people in Nagasaki by dropping atomic bombs. However, the very cunning Allies never acknowledged their own brutal war crimes against Japan at the Tokyo Trials of 1946-1948. Do you understand? Winners always rewrite the truth to suit themselves.

  • @Trishmarie122
    @Trishmarie1228 ай бұрын

    I’m without words

  • @swift71
    @swift715 ай бұрын

    I wish there were Japanese subtitles so my wife could watch this...Great documentary

  • @vonhugendong5378
    @vonhugendong53786 ай бұрын

    You know a person or institution is pure evil when Slayer writes a song about them. Unit 731 has well and truly earned this dubious 'honour'

  • @alfredoargento7382

    @alfredoargento7382

    5 ай бұрын

    Anime Pic = your opinion doesn't count 😅

  • @Snuffersnuffs

    @Snuffersnuffs

    5 ай бұрын

    @@alfredoargento7382weakest ratio ever

  • @williamstocker584

    @williamstocker584

    4 ай бұрын

    Your opinion definitely doesn’t matter

  • @vonhugendong5378

    @vonhugendong5378

    4 ай бұрын

    @@williamstocker584 neither does yours

  • @pitchforkpeasant6219

    @pitchforkpeasant6219

    4 ай бұрын

    👍😊👍👍

  • @onede
    @onede5 ай бұрын

    Both Japan and Germany are no different when it comes to war crimes!

  • @1973Washu
    @1973Washu8 ай бұрын

    Very few that are true monsters who have willingly abandoned their place in the human race . Shiro Ishii is one of these monsters.

  • @Picasso.theDOG
    @Picasso.theDOG4 ай бұрын

    There's a Korean drama in Netflix that even though it has a lot of fiction it depicts a lot of the suffering conquered territories had to endure by the hands of WW2 Japanese soldiers. As I was watching it I knew a lot of it had to be real and now that I came across this documentary I'm Extremely surprised and saddened at how much of the drama is based on facts. 😣

  • @kasvinimuniandy4178

    @kasvinimuniandy4178

    3 ай бұрын

    Indeed. The scenes in the laboratory and secret prisons terrified me.

  • @patrickhallermann3844
    @patrickhallermann384414 күн бұрын

    Great work. I would love to see more about why and how this guy and others like him essentially avoided prosecution for their crimes in more detail.

  • @rhodescolossus8184
    @rhodescolossus81846 ай бұрын

    Could you link your sources please?

  • @ricardogonzalez8055
    @ricardogonzalez80556 ай бұрын

    Thanks!

  • @PeopleProfiles

    @PeopleProfiles

    6 ай бұрын

    Thank you!

  • @user-kh3hc6qs6n
    @user-kh3hc6qs6n3 ай бұрын

    Japan's gov is denying this history even today.

  • @KaraJones
    @KaraJones2 ай бұрын

    Do you happen to include a bibliography or works cited?

  • @itamiyouji4057
    @itamiyouji40576 ай бұрын

    The day of Final Judgement will not go well for this man. He may have escaped earthly consequences for his crimes, but God will not let him slink away again on his day of reckoning. I had no idea that Unit 731's exploits extended to field experiments...and that they'd had such efficacy. Its disgusting to me because at least death from a gunshot is a relatively quick death. But those diseases they weaponized prior to release are incredibly painful illnesses to succumb to. Another thing I want to point out about this is in regards to the secular tendency to pit science against religion, citing atrocities that have been committed in the name of religion as a means to invalidate religious belief and traditional morality. This man, along with the Nazi's "Angel of Death" and their followers prove that such accusations go both ways (or at least they should). Scientific minds devoid of morality, empathy, or compassion, can perpetrate unimaginable horrors in the name of science.

  • @antibull4869

    @antibull4869

    4 ай бұрын

    Virtually every country founded on anything other than Christianity (with the sole exception of Buddhists as far as I’m aware for some reason) killed significant numbers of people (Maoist China- ~100 million, USSR- ~60 million, Germany, Japan, The Middle East, etc) Just food for thought.

  • @hellomoto2084

    @hellomoto2084

    9 күн бұрын

    ​@@antibull4869 because christans killed native Americans, indians in Indian subcontinent ( millions under man made famines and massacres , ) And finally in Africa.

  • @waffensachverstandcom5505
    @waffensachverstandcom55056 ай бұрын

    Science without humanism is easy to turn potential saviors into ingenious monsters

  • @rajannabom7380
    @rajannabom73808 ай бұрын

    I prayed to god he face same things in hell

  • @richarddodkin7773
    @richarddodkin77734 ай бұрын

    Someone please help me. I’m very keen to know who the voice and creator of these descent into Darkness KZread programs? Absolutely outstanding.

  • @lesleyghostdragon3149
    @lesleyghostdragon31493 ай бұрын

    🤯 😧 I had no idea. Deeply sad for all who have suffered - everywhere, throughout time.