₦airaland Forum

WrriterNg:
The most irritating part is that he still calls this people "partners".

People that would hang him without batting an eyelid, if they could.

If he doesn't have the stomach for it, then he should give complete control of the SMO to Medvedev. To command the troops in the SMO areas.

He should just sit back and watch the west beg for him to come back.

Masterviolence:
If putin sit on a negotiation table with the west on the outcome of this war, then putin need to be killed by the people of Russia.

Any other option outside the total capitulation of the state of Ukraine will be a grave mistake.

Kingsnairaland:

https://www.tiktok.com/video/7449847910310726944/

Russia captured the man who UK USA evil nato used to set the bomb in Moscow

He will end up in jail and Russia will probably use his kidneys to replace better people who are sick in Russia

So he will be the Guinea pig for young doctors in the jail

Cc TV Moscow captured his moves

usmanpogo:
The relationship between the Japs and the Americans before Pearl harbor attack was really complicated.
It's not as simple as people like Obedience 40 would like you to believe it was or as innocent as Jovi makes it seem.

The Japs kicked out the Europeans from Japan after uncovering the Europeans were trying to divide the country using Catholicism as a smokescreen.

Japan enacted the Sakoku policy to maintain stability, social order, and control over external influences. The policy was implemented by the Tokugawa shogunate during the Edo period (1603-1868). Try watching the Shogun series, it gives a brief context into the reasons for the Sakoku policy.

The Japanese isolationist policy, known as Sakoku, was a series of directives that limited Japan's interactions with the outside world for over 200 years. It also slowed the technological advancement.

The Japs were confined within their borders and shielded from outside influence until the US decided to play God.

Commodore Matthew Perry's arrival in Japan in 1853 and his subsequent demands were a key factor in Japan's industrialization and modernization, which helped Japan avoid being subjugated by Western powers.

Commodore Mathew Perry forced the Japanese to open their ports for the U.S fleet and establish trade relations with the US through series of gunboat diplomacy. Gunboat diplomacy is a foreign policy tactic that uses a country's naval power to force other nations to comply with its demands. It involves displaying and deploying military might to force the other country to capitulate.

The Meji Restoration

The main goal of the Meiji Restoration was to rapidly modernize Japan to a point of equality with other major powers. Until 1853, Japan had been a backward and isolated country, still caught up in feudalism and military governance, but this all changed when US Commodore Matthew Perry arrived with a naval armada.

After the Meiji Restoration, Japan expanded its territory through imperialism. Japan’s process of imperial expansion, however, put it on a collision course with the United States, particularly in relation to China.

The US and Japan were interested in the Chinese markets and the Asian resources. It got more serious when the Japs installed their puppets in Manchuria.

The year 1931 Japan took its first step toward building a Japanese empire in eastern Asia by invading Manchuria, a fertile, resource-rich province in northern China. Japan installed a puppet government in Manchuria, renaming it Manchukuo. But the United States refused to recognize the new regime or any other forced upon China.

Despite the hostilities from both sides, US companies continued to supply Japan with the steel and petroleum it needed for its fight against China long after the conflict between the countries escalated into a full-scale war in 1937.

However, the isolationist movement back in the United States gaining momentum argued the country had no business in the international conflicts developing around the world. Even the Japanese military’s murder of between 100,000 and 200,000 helpless Chinese military prisoners and civilians and the rape of tens of thousands of Chinese women during the 1937 Rape of Nanking failed to immediately shift US foreign policy.


In fewer terse, the brief historical highlights above, showed the U.S created the monster( imperialist Japs) and also showed both nations are no different from each other.

LordAdam16:
The man is inconsequential.

I consider him a victim.

Central Asia is crawling with hundreds of thousands that can be recruited as patsies for less than the cost of an S-class.

The cartels can smuggle explosives into the US to take out VIPs.
They wouldn't do it tho', because of the blowback.

Putin's intransigence has created this dynamic.
NATO will run out of high-value targets if the only cost is dead Central Asians.
They're using Ukrainians as cannon fodder. They don't give a shit about dead Tajiks, Kyrgyz, Uzbeks, or some other Central Asian?

I'll reiterate for the umpteenth time.
This is the price of Putin's approach.
His response to the repeated provocations, from the assassination of Dugina to the blowing up of refineries has been to kill NATO instructors, take out theater officers, and strike the grid. Things he should be doing anyway regardless of provocation.
In effect, NATO has no deterrence. They could take out Gerasimov and he will parade the economically-disadvantaged Central Asian patsy who has never seen $100,000 in his life. Destroy some base stations. Then wait for the next assassination or strategic strike. Rinse and repeat.

-Lord

Gbadebo19:
I'm sure he doesn't really mean it to that extent. Just a statement out of passion. 😂😂

usmanpogo:
The relationship between the Japs and the Americans before Pearl harbor attack was really complicated.
It's not as simple as people like Obedience 40 would like you to believe it was or as innocent as Jovi makes it seem.

The Japs kicked out the Europeans from Japan after uncovering the Europeans were trying to divide the country using Catholicism as a smokescreen.

Japan enacted the Sakoku policy to maintain stability, social order, and control over external influences. The policy was implemented by the Tokugawa shogunate during the Edo period (1603-1868). Try watching the Shogun series, it gives a brief context into the reasons for the Sakoku policy.

The Japanese isolationist policy, known as Sakoku, was a series of directives that limited Japan's interactions with the outside world for over 200 years. It also slowed the technological advancement.

The Japs were confined within their borders and shielded from outside influence until the US decided to play God.

Commodore Matthew Perry's arrival in Japan in 1853 and his subsequent demands were a key factor in Japan's industrialization and modernization, which helped Japan avoid being subjugated by Western powers.

Commodore Mathew Perry forced the Japanese to open their ports for the U.S fleet and establish trade relations with the US through series of gunboat diplomacy. Gunboat diplomacy is a foreign policy tactic that uses a country's naval power to force other nations to comply with its demands. It involves displaying and deploying military might to force the other country to capitulate.

The Meji Restoration

The main goal of the Meiji Restoration was to rapidly modernize Japan to a point of equality with other major powers. Until 1853, Japan had been a backward and isolated country, still caught up in feudalism and military governance, but this all changed when US Commodore Matthew Perry arrived with a naval armada.

After the Meiji Restoration, Japan expanded its territory through imperialism. Japan’s process of imperial expansion, however, put it on a collision course with the United States, particularly in relation to China.

The US and Japan were interested in the Chinese markets and the Asian resources. It got more serious when the Japs installed their puppets in Manchuria.

The year 1931 Japan took its first step toward building a Japanese empire in eastern Asia by invading Manchuria, a fertile, resource-rich province in northern China. Japan installed a puppet government in Manchuria, renaming it Manchukuo. But the United States refused to recognize the new regime or any other forced upon China.

Despite the hostilities from both sides, US companies continued to supply Japan with the steel and petroleum it needed for its fight against China long after the conflict between the countries escalated into a full-scale war in 1937.

However, the isolationist movement back in the United States gaining momentum argued the country had no business in the international conflicts developing around the world. Even the Japanese military’s murder of between 100,000 and 200,000 helpless Chinese military prisoners and civilians and the rape of tens of thousands of Chinese women during the 1937 Rape of Nanking failed to immediately shift US foreign policy.


In fewer terse, the brief historical highlights above, showed the U.S created the monster( imperialist Japs) and also showed both nations are no different from each other.

usmanpogo:
The relationship between the Japs and the Americans before Pearl harbor attack was really complicated.
It's not as simple as people like Obedience 40 would like you to believe it was or as innocent as Jovi makes it seem.

The Japs kicked out the Europeans from Japan after uncovering the Europeans were trying to divide the country using Catholicism as a smokescreen.

Japan enacted the Sakoku policy to maintain stability, social order, and control over external influences. The policy was implemented by the Tokugawa shogunate during the Edo period (1603-1868). Try watching the Shogun series, it gives a brief context into the reasons for the Sakoku policy.

The Japanese isolationist policy, known as Sakoku, was a series of directives that limited Japan's interactions with the outside world for over 200 years. It also slowed the technological advancement.

The Japs were confined within their borders and shielded from outside influence until the US decided to play God.

Commodore Matthew Perry's arrival in Japan in 1853 and his subsequent demands were a key factor in Japan's industrialization and modernization, which helped Japan avoid being subjugated by Western powers.

Commodore Mathew Perry forced the Japanese to open their ports for the U.S fleet and establish trade relations with the US through series of gunboat diplomacy. Gunboat diplomacy is a foreign policy tactic that uses a country's naval power to force other nations to comply with its demands. It involves displaying and deploying military might to force the other country to capitulate.

The Meji Restoration

The main goal of the Meiji Restoration was to rapidly modernize Japan to a point of equality with other major powers. Until 1853, Japan had been a backward and isolated country, still caught up in feudalism and military governance, but this all changed when US Commodore Matthew Perry arrived with a naval armada.

After the Meiji Restoration, Japan expanded its territory through imperialism. Japan’s process of imperial expansion, however, put it on a collision course with the United States, particularly in relation to China.

The US and Japan were interested in the Chinese markets and the Asian resources. It got more serious when the Japs installed their puppets in Manchuria.

The year 1931 Japan took its first step toward building a Japanese empire in eastern Asia by invading Manchuria, a fertile, resource-rich province in northern China. Japan installed a puppet government in Manchuria, renaming it Manchukuo. But the United States refused to recognize the new regime or any other forced upon China.

Despite the hostilities from both sides, US companies continued to supply Japan with the steel and petroleum it needed for its fight against China long after the conflict between the countries escalated into a full-scale war in 1937.

However, the isolationist movement back in the United States gaining momentum argued the country had no business in the international conflicts developing around the world. Even the Japanese military’s murder of between 100,000 and 200,000 helpless Chinese military prisoners and civilians and the rape of tens of thousands of Chinese women during the 1937 Rape of Nanking failed to immediately shift US foreign policy.


In fewer terse, the brief historical highlights above, showed the U.S created the monster( imperialist Japs) and also showed both nations are no different from each other.

23jerryking:
What drives such passion exactly?😂😂

obedience4:
🤣🤣😅😅😂

The US created the monster?? When the US allowed China into the WTO and opened China up for international trade. If present China were to start attacking and starts occupation of nations in Asia it will be the US fault for opening China to the world.

The US didn't go about attacking and occupying other nations .The US and imperial Japan are very different from each other.

The US was very tolerant to Japan and its imperialist ambition, Japan would time and time break agreement with the US by attacking nations even after agreement with the US.

The final straw was the oil embargo, without oil from the US, it was virtually impossible for the japs to carry on with its imperialist expansion. This embargo was translated as an act of war against the Japanese empire by the US. Thus the Japanese surprise and unprovoked attack on the US.

Please there is nothing similar about the US and imperial Japan..

Vic2023:
I'm visiting your house this weekend ooooooo, just dey prepare?

Lawag3:
💯

The thing with these guys is that they make it seem like they support the good guys.

Now look at the stupid narrative he is trying to paint the Japanese were innocent defenseless . Who the US just decided to nuke for no reason at all.

That is why in international politics I don't expressly support a side I side with who is right at the moments

23jerryking:
What drives such passion exactly?😂😂

Gbadebo19:
I have read from several sources that actually the nukes were not really necessary as the Soviets had defeated Hitler and were already moving towards Japan. Thus, the force of the allied powers would have been too much for Japan to contain and they would have been outnumbered and easily defeated.
But the nukes could be justified in two instances.
First, Japanese policies for their soldiers were to fight to the death. So, the outnumbering of Japanese soldiers might not necessarily mean the war would have ended as fast as it did and may have continued for the next 10 years. And as everyone knows, Japan did not surrender even after the first nuke, it had to take a second one for them to surrender. It is safe to say that if the nukes hadn't been used, the war might have dragged on till heaven knows when.
Secondly, many countries were racing to create a nuclear bomb and definitely, the first to achieve it would have used it on the other. US believed the Germans were creating one and the allied powers couldn't take a risk on Japan not having one.

obedience4:
See you writing this makes me wonder what kind of a ISD student you are..

Comparing NATO expansion to Japan imperialist expansion is insane..

NATO is a voluntary defense organisation, nations willing choose to be part of the organisation. Nations apply to be part of the alliance.

While the Japanese imperialist expansion was a hostile military takeover. During the peak of Japanese imperialism they "FORCELY" took over the entire korea and taiwan, took parts of China, Thailand, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Cambodia, Laos, the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Myanmar, New Guinea, Guam, East Timor, and Nauru had numerous puppets states.

How can you compare NATO expansion with Japan imperialist expansion. This is crazy dude

Lawag3:
💯

The thing with these guys is that they make it seem like they support the good guys.

Now look at the stupid narrative he is trying to paint the Japanese were innocent defenseless . Who the US just decided to nuke for no reason at all.

That is why in international politics I don't expressly support a side I side with who is right at the moments

obedience4:
See you writing this makes me wonder what kind of a ISD student you are..

Comparing NATO expansion to Japan imperialist expansion is insane..

NATO is a voluntary defense organisation, nations willing choose to be part of the organisation. Nations apply to be part of the alliance.

While the Japanese imperialist expansion was a hostile military takeover. During the peak of Japanese imperialism they "FORCELY" took over the entire korea and taiwan, took parts of China, Thailand, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Cambodia, Laos, the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Myanmar, New Guinea, Guam, East Timor, and Nauru had numerous puppets states.

How can you compare NATO expansion with Japan imperialist expansion. This is crazy dude

Jovi10:
Building military bases all over the world and close to those you call your enemies is what? Peaceful movement?

USA was not invited to Syria, they came there and occupied the place where there is oil.

Check the meaning of imperialism and come back and delete this post.


Imperialism is the practice of extending a country's power over other nations, often through military or economic force. It can involve: Establishing or maintaining an empire, Gaining political or economic control over other territories, and Subjugating other countries.

Looking at this definition above, Japan was imperial using military, the USA is the new imperial empire,using economic force and the dollar. So yes the USA is no different from Japan. The USA is even worse than Japan because they use all the tools of imperialism which is military and economic force.


I have your time today. 😋😋😋😋😋

Gbadebo19:
By now, you ought to have realized this thread has shifted from what your redundant brain capacity can comprehend. It's now for learning and re-learning. Sheybi Irony and Sarcasm at the same, aren't they?
Anyways, you are welcome. I will be expecting you.
By the way, you haven't posted the actual cost of my watch. Couldn't you find it?

Jovi10:
If you had carefully read all I wrote you'll see that in my write up I matter said Japan did the right or support what Japan did. What I'm bringing out is the deliberate use of nuclear weapons on civilians not once but twice. Using a small one at first and then a bigger one the 2nd time clearly shows the intention was to kill as many Japanese as possible. The thing is no matter how you guys paint the USA , there's no part both in history and presently where the USA comes out as the good guys. No amount of whitewashing cane erase what they have done and still doing.

Jovi10:
If you had carefully read all I wrote you'll see that in my write up I matter said Japan did the right or support what Japan did. What I'm bringing out is the deliberate use of nuclear weapons on civilians not once but twice. Using a small one at first and then a bigger one the 2nd time clearly shows the intention was to kill as many Japanese as possible. The thing is no matter how you guys paint the USA , there's no part both in history and presently where the USA comes out as the good guys. No amount of whitewashing cane erase what they have done and still doing.

Vic2023:
pls don't derail the post, I'm coming for you! I postponed this visitation because you said you were not around so when will you be around?
Give me the day And Time
You can argue with vocabulary.com

usmanpogo:
The relationship between the Japs and the Americans before Pearl harbor attack was really complicated.
It's not as simple as people like Obedience 40 would like you to believe it was or as innocent as Jovi makes it seem.

The Japs kicked out the Europeans from Japan after uncovering the Europeans were trying to divide the country using Catholicism as a smokescreen.

Japan enacted the Sakoku policy to maintain stability, social order, and control over external influences. The policy was implemented by the Tokugawa shogunate during the Edo period (1603-1868). Try watching the Shogun series, it gives a brief context into the reasons for the Sakoku policy.

The Japanese isolationist policy, known as Sakoku, was a series of directives that limited Japan's interactions with the outside world for over 200 years. It also slowed the technological advancement.

The Japs were confined within their borders and shielded from outside influence until the US decided to play God.

Commodore Matthew Perry's arrival in Japan in 1853 and his subsequent demands were a key factor in Japan's industrialization and modernization, which helped Japan avoid being subjugated by Western powers.

Commodore Mathew Perry forced the Japanese to open their ports for the U.S fleet and establish trade relations with the US through series of gunboat diplomacy. Gunboat diplomacy is a foreign policy tactic that uses a country's naval power to force other nations to comply with its demands. It involves displaying and deploying military might to force the other country to capitulate.

The Meji Restoration

The main goal of the Meiji Restoration was to rapidly modernize Japan to a point of equality with other major powers. Until 1853, Japan had been a backward and isolated country, still caught up in feudalism and military governance, but this all changed when US Commodore Matthew Perry arrived with a naval armada.

After the Meiji Restoration, Japan expanded its territory through imperialism. Japan’s process of imperial expansion, however, put it on a collision course with the United States, particularly in relation to China.

The US and Japan were interested in the Chinese markets and the Asian resources. It got more serious when the Japs installed their puppets in Manchuria.

The year 1931 Japan took its first step toward building a Japanese empire in eastern Asia by invading Manchuria, a fertile, resource-rich province in northern China. Japan installed a puppet government in Manchuria, renaming it Manchukuo. But the United States refused to recognize the new regime or any other forced upon China.

Despite the hostilities from both sides, US companies continued to supply Japan with the steel and petroleum it needed for its fight against China long after the conflict between the countries escalated into a full-scale war in 1937.

However, the isolationist movement back in the United States gaining momentum argued the country had no business in the international conflicts developing around the world. Even the Japanese military’s murder of between 100,000 and 200,000 helpless Chinese military prisoners and civilians and the rape of tens of thousands of Chinese women during the 1937 Rape of Nanking failed to immediately shift US foreign policy.


In fewer terse, the brief historical highlights above, showed the U.S created the monster( imperialist Japs) and also showed both nations are no different from each other.

obedience4:
Thank you sir.

The Japanese had a long standing samurai code pass from generations know as the "Bushido" this means it was more honourable to die in battle than to surrender. The Japanese were never going to surrender the home islands without a fight.

If you read Emperor Hirohito speech ending the war you won't see any reference about 'surrender' or 'defeat', but he simply ascribed that the war 'did not turn in Japan's favour. The Japanese needed something extreme to bring the war to an end.
This was the height of how proud the Japanese people are.

The nazis didn't nuked anyone but killed more civilians than anyone else in ww2.

usmanpogo:
I observed my recent submission ruffled some feathers and I have read some of the rebuttals from Mr Gbadebo and Mr Obedience. In this regard, I would address their concerns

Firstly, I agreed the relationship between the Japs and the US became irreversibly acrimonious and bellicious after the latter seized the assets of the former and also placed embargoes on oil and scrap metal sales.
The oil was needed for the survival of the Japs, the US made sure the Japs weren't able to purchase oil from other sources either.

Secondly, the Sakoku policy was implemented by preventing and killing any Japs that tried to leave the country, no one was allowed to leave and no one was allowed into the country. Total isolation from the outside world. They had no imperialist ambition for more than 200 years until the US forced their hands. This bears no semblance with the example of China Mr Obedience cited above.

Thirdly, the arrival of commodore Mathew Perry with his naval fleet did not only intimidate the Japs but the Japs realized the world has changed and they either modernize or perish, hence the Meji Restoration.

Finally, both the US and Japan strived to dominate the Pacific and obtain the resources that lies within. Both countries were imperialist, you can't tell me the reason the US was interested in the Pacific was just to trade and share Christmas gifts.

If the tables were reversed and it was the Japs who had the nuclear weapons first, they won't hesitate either.

Pearl harbor was the major military base the US used in its operations in the Pacific during the conflicts, the surprise attack by the Japs was supposed to force the US to negotiate because the Japs knew they were no match for the US. However, it only angered the US and they had their pound of flesh.