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Celebrating the 61st Anniversary of the Atomic Bomb!

Today is a special moment. Sixty-one years ago today, there was a grand event. Yes, the atomic bomb exploded in one place!

It seems that the atomic bomb in memory is always terrible, and it is always associated with destruction. Many times, TV is always full of nuclear disarmament negotiations, and more people are tirelessly talking about its evil. It seems that humans have never done a good thing after they have created it.

But today I want to say that these people are wrong, or incomplete, that the atomic bomb has done at least one good thing in history. That is, it used it to blow up Hiroshima Nagasaki in Japan. Yes, that is the only atomic bomb used in actual combat. It was these two nuclear explosions that ended the crime of an ugly nation.

This nation calls itself Japanese, and according to themselves, it is because they were born in the East and close to the sun. These are inexplicable. We just know that this nation has always bullied good and feared evil. This can be seen from their respect for the United States that dropped the atomic bomb.

Yes, I'm not wrong. The only time in history is the United States that has been respected by Japan so far. From this we may not be able to judge why Japan is like this. So let's talk about why the United States dropped the atomic bomb first, and why I gloat about Japan, which suffered heavy casualties due to the atomic bomb bombing.

It was this nation, which claimed to be the Great Japanese Empire, who began to invade the three northeastern provinces of our country on September 18, 1931, and officially invaded the Central Plains on July 7, 1937. Until the atomic bomb attack, the Great Japanese Empire stayed in China for 14 years. During these 14 years, they killed people and set fires and committed all kinds of evil. This land of China was ravaged, and tens of millions of compatriots died in desperation.

Unfortunately, this arrogant nation finally met an opponent, that is, the United States, which makes the Japanese extremely respectful, when they finally burned the fire to the Americans. This United States, which had previously been constantly profiting from it in the Sino-Japanese War, was very angry. They decided to teach these arrogant Japanese a lesson.

So, we were very happy to see two atomic bombs exploded in Japan. The Chinese people sacrificed millions less. We thank the Americans for their generosity, who gave the only two atomic bombs in the world at that time to the Japanese to taste.

This was a tragedy for the great Japanese Empire, but it was an absolute comedy for the suffering China and its allies. I am not religious, but I also thank God for allowing the Americans to teach this great Japanese Empire a lesson.

But I feel even more sad and regretful, not to Japan, which was bombed by the atomic bomb, but because the motherland I love did not throw it with my own hands.

This also made me feel humiliated because China did not have the opportunity to teach them a good lesson, but instead easily gave up its right to claim compensation from Japan, so that today they continue to overturn the war of aggression.

Now you know why that great Japanese Empire was so rude to our China and respectful to the Americans who blew them?

Yes, they are just bargains.

I do not hide my opinion on this. It is not that I have forgotten my kindness, nor that I am not that I am not kind. It is just that I have seen through people's hearts that I cannot but despise this nation.

The above text is written by the author of "The Anti-Japanese Tiger and Viagra": Chunlai River water is as green as blue, written on the 61st anniversary of the Japanese atomic bomb explosion.

The following text is a repost:

‘Mushroom Cloud’ over Hiroshima

On August 1, the 509th Mixed Brigade conducted its last exercise. On August 2, the 2nd Air Force Command issued an operational order, confirming that seven B-29 aircraft would carry out atomic bombing on Japan in the early morning of August 6. The specific bombing targets depend on the weather conditions of the day. It also stipulated that the radio call sign of this operation was ‘Wine Wool-82.’

The seven aircraft participating in the bombing, one of which was an atomic bomb carrier, was personally piloted by the captain Tibbetts. He ordered two soldiers to write down his mother's name on the nose - "Enora; Guy". Two aircraft were responsible for the bombing effect observation mission, and three aircraft were responsible for the direct meteorological observation mission. In addition, one aircraft was reserved and stayed at Iwoyu Island Airport, ready to replace the malfunctioning aircraft at any time. The 20th Air Force was responsible for the air cover mission.

On the afternoon of August 5, the atomic bomb was ready. The technicians fixed a small piece of uranium into the shell, then put the 4.5-ton "little boy" into the trench that had been dug, then opened the abdomen of the fuselage, lifted it up, and firmly fixed it in the cabin.

At night, Tibbets had dinner and was preparing to take a nap before boarding as usual. But that day he couldn't sleep no matter what. Seeing the other crew members, they didn't feel sleepy at all. They simply started playing poker to ease the tension before the war.

At 1 a.m. on August 6, Tibbets and his crew arrived at the airport in a car and began the last comprehensive inspection of the plane before takeoff. At this time, the three planes serving meteorological observation had taken off. At 2:27 a.m., Tibbets ordered the plane to be started and called the command tower: "Jiu Wool-82, called the command tower of North Tinian Airport, and the preparations are ready. Please issue a takeoff order. "Command Tower replied: "Jiu Wool-82, the command tower of North Tinian Airport, take off east along runway A.

At 2:45, Tibbets announced to all crew members: 'Please take off now.' He pushed all the throttles and the plane began to taxi along the smooth runway. Everyone was extremely nervous. Tibbets stared at the speed indicator instrument with his eyes. The plane was struggling because it was severely overloaded. When the plane slid to half of the runway, the speed was still very slow. Tibbets made an adventurous decision and continued to taxi along the runway until it reached the required speed before taking off. The taxiing distance exceeded 4/5 of the runway length, and the aircraft speed still did not meet the requirements. The crew looked at each other.

‘Dangerous! Pull the plane up!’ Co-pilot Louis couldn’t help but shout.

Tibbets remained silent. Just as the earth was about to disappear and there was a vast ocean in front of him, he pulled the plane up. Tibbets breathed a long sigh. He didn't expect that this mission had just begun to be like a gambling, a gambling bet on the bet with the lives of 12 people and the "little boy" worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

‘Enora; Guy’ slowly flew eastward and began to enter the scheduled route. Tibbets felt a little relaxed. He habitually reached his left hand into his pocket and accidentally touched the cyanide capsule inside. This was handed to him by his boss before boarding the plane. Without further ado, he understood that this was prepared for them when they encountered an accident. This little thing could save them from the pain of flesh and blood, and also kept the secret of the atomic bomb. He pulled out his hand to put it in his pocket and felt a little nervous again. He could not imagine what consequences would be if this failed operation was.

At 3 a.m., ‘Enora; Guy’ had risen to 5,000 feet. Colonel Parsons, the new member of the crew, came to Tibbets’ back and patted him on the shoulder and said, ‘Let’s get started.’ Tibbets nodded.

Parsons brought his assistant Captain Jackeyson to the bomb bay. He took out a list of 11 inspection items from his pocket, asked Jepsen to hold the flashlight, start inspections one by one, and install the only key components left on the atomic bomb. Jepsen handed him the tools one by one, and it was like a surgical operation on the plane. At 3:15, Parsons began to fill the explosives into the "Little Boy" and connected the detonation tube. Then he installed the armored steel plate and tail plate. But he left a crucial circuit and did not connect it. For insurance, he planned to leave the work before throwing.

Tibbets handed the joystick to the co-pilot and thought of going to the back of the plane to check it out. When he arrived at the bomb bay, Parsons told him that the preparation was completed. Then he climbed to the gun position at the tail of the plane. Bob, the tail gunner of the aircraft, pulled him and said softly: 'Hey, Colonel, are we going to drop an atomic bomb today?'This is the first time Karen asked him about the 'secret'.

‘Probably, Bob.’ After Tibbets said that, both of them would smile with heart.

Time passed minute by minute, and as the distance from Japan was shortened, the flight altitude of "Enora and Guy" continued to rise. At 7:20, the altitude reached 30,000 feet, which could be protected from the attack of Japanese anti-aircraft artillery fire. At 7:35, the aircraft received an important message from the reconnaissance aircraft "Strett; Flussi" who went to Hiroshima to reconnaissance: the visibility over Hiroshima is good, the cloud coverage rate is less than 30%, and there was no interceptor of enemy fighters during reconnaissance, and the anti-aircraft artillery fire was also very weak. It is recommended to give priority to Hiroshima. Then we went to Okura and Nagasaki to conduct reconnaissance aircraft and sent back meteorological reports one after another: the weather conditions on the target are good, and bombs can be dropped.

Tiberts thought about it and decided to bomb Hiroshima. He sent a telegram to the base: he decided to bomb the first target.

On this day, Hiroshima was extremely hot, and early people had already started to get busy. At 7:20, an alarm sounded over the city. Several American planes flew into Hiroshima, hovered for a week and left in a hurry. About half an hour later, the alarm sounded again, "Enora; Guy" and the two planes that were conducting observations were approaching Hiroshima. Hiroshima citizens seemed to be indifferent to this common air raid alarm, so few people entered the air raid shelter to hide. Some of them were working, some were rushing, some were staying at home, and some were still looking up at the distance on the street, thinking that these three planes would leave like the previous one, "patrol" and "stop".

At this time, Tibbets on the plane had solemnly announced to all the crew members in the microphone: 'We are ready to bomb Hiroshima. The recording equipment on the plane has been turned on. This is for historical recording, please pay attention to your language.'

Parsonsi, who had been waiting in the bomb cabin, immediately unscrewed a green screw from the atomic bomb, and then skillfully twisted an almost identical metal screw. The last circuit was turned on and the atomic bomb was thrown. He immediately reported to Tibets, who said to the microphone word by word: "We are about to throw the first atomic bomb in the world."

This was the first time that several people heard the intimidating word "atomic bomb" and were so excited that they were breathless. At 8:10, two observation planes had slowed down and landed behind, and a clear outline of the city appeared below the plane. "Everyone was ready to drop bombs and put on goggles." Tibbets ordered.

The bomb dropper, Major Fiabi, sat on the bomb drop chair, rubbed his beautiful mustache with his sight, and pressed his left eye against it, and began to look for the target. He had repeatedly studied every detail in the target reconnaissance photo. The ground scene was very familiar to him, and he quickly found the target point - the Bridge of Eternal Life. He asked Tibbets to adjust the flight direction a little, and the target point approached quickly towards the cross of the sight. "Aimed!" He reported. "Tube!" At 8:15, at 8:15, with Tibbets' order, the bomb hatch automatically opened. Feibi clearly saw from the sight that the atomic bomb fell down and the warhead pointed at the target.

The plane suddenly leaped upward due to the sudden weight loss. Tibbets flew the plane into a 60-degree dive and a 160-degree turn, and then manipulated the plane to accelerate the navigation. The atomic bomb will explode at 8:15:43.

Jepsen started counting down and stopped at 43 o'clock. He said to himself: "Is it a dud?"

At this moment, a dazzling white light illuminated the entire plane. The tail gunner Karen saw a huge round fireball rising into the air, and the volume was expanding sharply. ‘Beware!’ He warned loudly. Before he finished speaking, the huge shock wave mixed with the sound of explosion made the plane tremble violently. Tibbets felt as if he was hit by the German 88mm anti-aircraft gun. Then another fierce vibration. ‘Okay, there will be no more, this time it is a reflection wave.’ Parsons explained to everyone.

Hiroshima gradually faded away, and Karen began to perform his eloquence towards the recorder: "The ball rose into the air, and a huge smoke column rose below. The mushroom cloud that Colonel Parsons said appeared. A sea of ​​fire in the city of Hiroshima was red everywhere.

Tibbets began to report to the base: hit the target, and according to our observation, the effect was good. After the bomb was dropped, the plane was normal and now returned to the base. "Enora; Guy" returned to Tinian Island at 2:8 pm. The flight time is nearly 12 hours and the flight distance is 5,120 kilometers.
Chapter completed!
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