tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1302467060357060984.post6688669135279017655..comments2024-03-29T00:58:49.474+03:00Comments on Sevan Nişanyan / En son yazıları: Şerifin babasıSevan Nişanyanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11368801692909214434noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1302467060357060984.post-10113700357564812322018-10-07T20:46:19.557+03:002018-10-07T20:46:19.557+03:00Tonlarca literatür var bu konuda, ama zahmete gere...Tonlarca literatür var bu konuda, ama zahmete gerek yok, 2015'de, 70 yıl sonraki gazeteleri okumak da yeter.<br />Gerçi aşağıdaki 2015 ltertürü 1960'larda biliniyordu ama 2017'de, her şeyin ve tersinin savunalacağıbilir UÇUK, BİR ÇEŞİT MUTFAK METAFİZİĞİ ve "Yalnız madalyonun öbür yanını unutmamak lazım." lafları ile dünyaya egemen güçlerin kulaklarına fısıldadığını tekrarlayan Şerifin babası gibilere rastlayınca, insan ister istemez her madalyonun öbür tarafı var, Şerifin babası bey, demek istiyor. Aşağıdaki madalyonun öbür tarafının öbür tarafına bak bakalım 70 yıl sonra neler ortaya çıkmış.<br />A. The Washington Post ABD 2015 <br />Myths about the atomic bomb<br />1. The bomb ended the war.<br />2. The bomb saved half a million American lives.<br />3. The only alternative to the bomb was an invasion of Japan.<br />4. The Japanese were warned before the bomb was dropped.<br />B. The Nation ABD 2015<br />The War Was Won Before Hiroshima—And the Generals Who Dropped the Bomb Knew It<br />Seventy years after the bombing, will Americans face the brutal truth?<br />“The use of this barbarous weapon…was of no material assistance in our war against Japan.” —Adm. William Leahy, Truman's Chief of Staff<br />“It was a mistake.... [the scientists] had this toy and they wanted to try it out, so they dropped it.” —Adm. William “Bull” Halsey<br />Asked on August 17 by a New York Times reporter whether the atomic bomb caused Japan to surrender, The commanding general of the US Army Air Forces Arnold said that “the Japanese position was hopeless even before the first atomic bomb fell, because the Japanese had lost control of their own air.”<br />Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, for his part, stated in his memoirs that when notified by Secretary of War Henry Stimson of the decision to use atomic weapons, he “voiced to him my grave misgivings, first on the basis of my belief that Japan was already defeated and that dropping the bomb was completely unnecessary, and secondly because I thought that our country should avoid shocking world opinion by the use of a weapon whose employment was, I thought, no longer mandatory as a measure to save American lives…” He later publicly declared “…it wasn’t necessary to hit them with that awful thing.” Even the famous “hawk” Maj. Gen. Curtis LeMay, head of the Twenty-First Bomber Command, went public the month after the bombing, telling the press that “the atomic bomb had nothing to do with the end of the war at all.”<br />According to Manhattan Project scientist Leo Szilard, who met with him on May 28, 1945, “[Byrnes] was concerned about Russia’s postwar behavior…[and thought] that Russia might be more manageable if impressed by American military might, and that a demonstration of the bomb might impress Russia.”<br />C. Independent England 2015<br />The belief that Hiroshima and Nagasaki prompted Japan's surrender has given the atom bomb unique political potency. In fact, it was the threat of a Soviet invasion that made Japan capitulate<br />D. ABC Australia 2015<br />Hiroshima atomic bombing did not lead to Japanese surrender, historians argue nearing 70th anniversary.<br />Türk sağcı/solcu sitelerinde rastladığım ırkçılık yüzünden bir de benden bir ek: Sarı ırkların değersizliği de rol oynadı. <br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com