Truth of Nagasaki - Fujio, Hironobu
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The U.S. military reported after the fact that "On August 9, 1945, the initial target of the nuclear attack was Kokura, but clouds over the target made it impossible to visually sight the target, so we were forced to drop a nuclear bomb on a second target, Nagasaki." Most Japanese people believe this story. In particular, the citizens of Kokura, who having "luckily survived" did not spare any effort to cooperate with the U.S. military when the Korean War five years later. This book establishes that this after-the-fact report was false strategic information. It is hoped that this it will help to increase momentum for the abolition of nuclear weapons.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The U.S. military reported after the fact that "On August 9, 1945, the initial target of the nuclear attack was Kokura, but clouds over the target made it impossible to visually sight the target, so we were forced to drop a nuclear bomb on a second target, Nagasaki." Most Japanese people believe this story. In particular, the citizens of Kokura, who having "luckily survived" did not spare any effort to cooperate with the U.S. military when the Korean War five years later. This book establishes that this after-the-fact report was false strategic information. It is hoped that this it will help to increase momentum for the abolition of nuclear weapons.
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Autorenporträt
Hironobu Fujio was born in 1959, graduated from Shuyukan High School and Yamaguchi University School of Medicine. He and his wife currently run an internal medicine, pediatrics, and psychosomatic medicine clinic in Kokura, Kitakyushu city. He is vice-chairman of the Kitakyushu Grand Philharmonic, loves Tchaikovsky and Victor Hugo, and performing "Wave of Joy" concerts with his wife. As a member of Soka Gakkai and the IPPNW, he is always looking for ways to further his advocacy for the abolition of nuclear weapons. He enjoys swimming, horse riding and social dance for health and exercise.