Visiting the Site of the First Atomic Bomb at Gunpoint

fo-trut
Community Member

This place was used to enslave the world, so why not buy the t-shirt and coffee mug and take a selfie while you're there! ?

 

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Re: Visiting the Site of the First Atomic Bomb at Gunpoint

New Zealand flew the F-4U Corsair, we never had any.

 

I didn't say you did.........I said "The Allies"..........or don't you consider Australia to have been allied to the rest of the Commonwealth?

 

And while it is true that Mossies were built in Australia, none were delivered before the middle of 1943, long after the Japanese threat to Australia ended.

 
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Re: Visiting the Site of the First Atomic Bomb at Gunpoint

Sorry, but my grandfather and uncle were part of Australian forces........I remember them.

Message 52 of 66
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Re: Visiting the Site of the First Atomic Bomb at Gunpoint

My uncle was killed in 1944 over the pacific by the Japanese, so the threat was not over.

 

Message 53 of 66
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Re: Visiting the Site of the First Atomic Bomb at Gunpoint

After June 1942, the Japanese were on the defensive........they had lost 4 carriers at Midway, and were busy fortifying their holdings in the Central Pacific.........invading Australia was not on their itinerary.

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Re: Visiting the Site of the First Atomic Bomb at Gunpoint

esayaf
Community Member
I really don't understand your logic here when you claim that as an Australian I have to accept that we were part of an allied force but America won the war. America was part of an allied force with the Soviets and the British.
Also if nothing counts on our part after June 1942 then you can't claim helping us with aircraft after then so that wipes out most of your list there too.
Also don't recall New Zealand being bombed by the Japanese so they aren't relevant to this argument.
Now to address your belief that we all love American culture and rush to embrace it don't forget that advertising makes a lot of people do what they are told. I personally don't regard them as people because a person should have a thinking brain and those of us that do think in this country lament the loss of our culture
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Re: Visiting the Site of the First Atomic Bomb at Gunpoint

esayaf
Community Member
Enjoy your moment in the sun as the leading culture and economy but with a twenty trillion dollar debt that is mainly funded by the Chinese that won't last forever and unless you are completely blind to history is that as sure as eggs are eggs every civilisation will eventually collapse it's just a matter of time and maybe what we see happening right now is the start
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Re: Visiting the Site of the First Atomic Bomb at Gunpoint

esayaf
Community Member
Maybe you should have told the Japanese that they weren't interested in invading Australia after June 1942 because they kept bombing us until November 43.
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Re: Visiting the Site of the First Atomic Bomb at Gunpoint

esayaf
Community Member
Only 320 million people believe that America won WWII.
6.48 billion know it was a joint effort.
Get over it, dude!
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Re: Visiting the Site of the First Atomic Bomb at Gunpoint

You've really got a thing against the US don't you, even to the extent of making up lies.  I never said the US won the war, I simply said that without US aid, Britain wouldn't have survived, and Australia might well have been occupied by the Japanese.  You are the one inferring that America sticks its nose in where it isn't wanted.........in the early days of WWII, the Commonwealth really, really appreciated that nose.

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Re: Visiting the Site of the First Atomic Bomb at Gunpoint

Maybe you should have told the Japanese that they weren't interested in invading Australia after June 1942 because they kept bombing us until November 43.

 

Nuisance raids don't constitute an invasion.

 

A telling comment on the prospects of invasion in 1942......

In the hours following the air raids on 19 February, believing that an invasion was imminent, Darwin's population began to stream southwards, heading for Adelaide River and the train south. Approximately half Darwin's civilian population ultimately fled. The panic in the town was repeated at the RAAF base, where servicemen deserted their stations in great numbers. Three days after the attack 278 servicemen were still missing. The exodus south (which later became known as 'The Adelaide River stakes'), and the looting and disorder which subsequently occurred, led the government to hurriedly appoint a Commission of Inquiry led by Mr Justice Lowe which issued two reports, one on 27 March and the other on 9 April 1942.  http://www.naa.gov.au/collection/fact-sheets/fs195.aspx

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