SG Talk

(12-03-2023, 07:05 PM)lvlrsSTI Wrote: [ -> ]The Bataan Death March was the forcible transfer by the Imperial Japanese Army of between 75,000 American and Filipino prisoners of war from Saysain Point, Bagac, Bataan and Mariveles to Camp O'Donnell, Capas, Tarlac, via San Fernando, Pampanga, the prisoners being forced to march despite many dying on the journey.

i think your past life is from one of them

They are now friends 

They march each other until key seow

(12-03-2023, 07:23 PM)Odessy Wrote: [ -> ]They are now friends 

They march each other until key seow

Japanese treated American POWs like subhumans, no food and water were given, no medical treatment,  shot dead those people who were weak and who asked for water and buried them alive.

(12-03-2023, 07:31 PM)lvlrsSTI Wrote: [ -> ]Japanese treated Americans like subhumans, no food and water were given, no medical treatment,  shot dead those people who were weak and who asked for water and buried them alive.

aiyah

sook ching also

(12-03-2023, 07:31 PM)lvlrsSTI Wrote: [ -> ]Japanese treated Americans like subhumans, no food and water were given, no medical treatment,  shot dead those people who were weak and who asked for water and buried them alive.

Wah, the japs  so cruel ah........................

(12-03-2023, 07:37 PM)debono Wrote: [ -> ]Wah, the japs  so cruel ah........................

like PAP now
greedy knows no boundary
it was japanese then

(12-03-2023, 07:37 PM)debono Wrote: [ -> ]Wah, the japs  so cruel ah........................

There was “Sun Treatment” for the U.S. POWs, standing under the hot sun for hours, those who asked for water got shot dead on the spot.

sure not have surrender, plenty of space to hide in Philippine hills and jungle
continue to fight guerilla war

On April 9, 1942, Major General Edward P. King Jr. surrenders at Bataan, Philippines—against General Douglas MacArthur’s orders—and 78,000 troops (66,000 Filipinos and 12,000 Americans), the largest contingent of U.S. soldiers ever to surrender, are taken captive by the Japanese.

(12-03-2023, 07:43 PM)limpeh394 Wrote: [ -> ]sure not have surrender, plenty of space to hide in Philippine hills and jungle
continue to fight guerilla war

Americans didn’t know guerilla war, else they wouldn’t have lost the war in Vietnam

(12-03-2023, 07:51 PM)lvlrsSTI Wrote: [ -> ]Americans didn’t know guerilla war, else they wouldn’t have lost the war in Vietnam

Quite true...................

(12-03-2023, 07:51 PM)lvlrsSTI Wrote: [ -> ]Americans didn’t know guerilla war, else they wouldn’t have lost the war in Vietnam

why embark on all this shi.tty tactics

throw smelly atomic bombs will do the job just fine

(12-03-2023, 07:47 PM)lvlrsSTI Wrote: [ -> ]

On April 9, 1942, Major General Edward P. King Jr. surrenders at Bataan, Philippines—against General Douglas MacArthur’s orders—and 78,000 troops (66,000 Filipinos and 12,000 Americans), the largest contingent of U.S. soldiers ever to surrender, are taken captive by the Japanese.

If no order from GEN to surrender, soldiers won't surrender but will fight on. f joke.

Lifting the Veil on Singapore’s Comfort Women during WWII

https://www.bannedsite.com/forum/current...uring-wwii

American troops surrendering to Japanese soldiers on Bataan.