/jp/ - Otaku Culture

[Anonymous No.]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unit_731

[Anonymous No.]

inb4 mad responses

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840002
DIDN'T HAPPEN!

[Anonymous No.]

this should be fun

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840002
That shits fucked up.

[Anonymous No.]

Why are people ignoring this?

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840002
We've never seen a thread about this subject before on this board.
Thanks for made one OP.

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840002
Thats worse then Nazi Germany~

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840002

Yeah war's a bitch isn't it?
I'm sure the Japanese love to deny this shit though.

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840038
War is a bitch,

But thats no excuse for this shit.

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840038
i think they issued an official apology actually
or maybe that was to china for some other stuff

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840007

[Anonymous No.]

Thanks, op.
Adding "Torture chinese loli while raping her as a member of unit 731" to my list of fapping fantasies.

[Anonymous No.]

Live autopsies on infants?

WTF!?

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840070

I'm sure it happened.

[Anonymous No.]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YdQ5HJl5XMU

is better

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840002
Get the fuck off /jp/

[Anonymous No.]

This would make for one of the greatest anime series' ever.

DO IT JAPAN!

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840141
It would make for the greatest harem anime ever.

[Anonymous No.]

And the kicker.

http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/731部隊
>現在、削除の方針に従って、この項目の一部の版または全体を削除する
ことが審議されています。

[Anonymous No.]

T-t-this....
...This is what I have always wanted to do with my life.

Is there some third-world country that does this kind of thing?
Because I would pledge undying fealty to do this to other humans.

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840159
Wow, Japan. Just wow.

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840159
Cant read japanese...

Whats it say in a nutshell?

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840188
second

[Anonymous No.]

I love the part where the US granted them immunity

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840159
Way to cover up Japan!

[Anonymous No.]

DATS LIES NIPPON WUD NEVER DO DAT

[Anonymous No.]

well, now we know where mai-chan's daily life was inspired from

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840073
>live
>autopsies

I can't believe so many of you never heard of it before. I call trolls

[Anonymous ‮～ᚻᛟᛟᛟᛟᚩᛗ ‪‪‪‬ ‪‬ ‭‬ !Jones4ZrPA No.]

>23 posts and 2 image replies omitted
Talking to yourself is lame, OP.

[Anonymous No.]

>>3840002
The Japanese practiced crucifixion (磔 haritsuke) as a form of punishment and execution.

Crucifixion was introduced in Japan during the Age of Civil Wars (1138-1560), after a 350-year period with no capital punishment.[44] It is believed to have been suggested to the Japanese by the introduction of Christianity to the region.[44] Known in Japanese as haritsuke (磔?), crucifixion was used in Japan before and during the Tokugawa Shogunate. The condemned, usually a sentenced criminal, was hoisted upon a T-shaped cross. The executioner finished him off with spear thrusts, then the body was left to hang for a time before burial.

In 1597, twenty-six Christians were nailed to crosses at Nagasaki, Japan. Among those executed were Paul Miki and Pedro Bautista, a Spanish Franciscan who had worked about ten years in the Philippines. The executions marked the beginning of a long history of persecution of Christianity in Japan, which continued until the Meiji Restoration introduced religious freedom in Japan in 1871.

The historical novel "Silence" by Shusaku Endo gives an account of the 17th century Christian persecutions based upon the oral histories of contemporary Kakure Kirishitan communities.

In the early Meiji period (circa 1865-8), the 25 year-old servant Sokichi was executed by crucifixion for the murder of his employer, a store-owner, during the course of a robbery.[45] He was affixed to a stake with two cross-pieces by tying, rather than nailing (photograph).