80th anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing: One of the most atrocious crimes committed by the United States
Internet
Published at: 06/08/2025 08:50 AM
On August 6, 1945, when the Second World War had ended, a uranium bomb called “Little Boy” (little boy) was dropped by the mythical American plane EnolaGay City over Hiroshima (Japan), causing the death of more than 100,000 people, in addition to destroying the city.
“If you don't accept our conditions, you can expect a rain of destruction from the air like you've never seen on this earth,” a statement made by U.S. President Harry Truman, 16 hours later from Washington D.C. urging the Japanese government to surrender, but under threat.
Although the United States alleges that the objective of this genocidal act was the rapid and unconditional surrender of Japan, on that date the Japanese government was defeated and Germany, its main ally, had already capitulated, so there are versions that indicate that what was sought was to test the intensity of the explosive material and the damage it could cause to humans.
As a result of this American action, 70,000 people died instantly, 120,000 Japanese died and around 360,000 people were injured. A large number of surviving victims have genetic variations and mutations due to the radiation to which they were exposed.
Mazo News Team