C O N T E N T S
Remember the Tiananmen Square Massacre
Mao would often hark back with great bitterness to that December 1937 when Wang Ming prevailed. This stands in stark contrast to the fact that not once in his long life did he mention another event that took place at exactly the same time - a huge massacre in Nanjing, in which an estimated up to 300,000 Chinese civilians and prisoners of war were slaughtered by the Japanese. Mao never made any comment, then or later, about this, the single biggest human tragedy of the Sino-Japanese War for his fellow countrymen.
(Page 203: MAO THE UNKNOWN STORY; Jung Chang and Jon Halliday)
Japanese troops brutally killed 300,000 men, women and children in Nanking. Japan’s wartime atrocities are still in our memory.
- CCP President Xi Jinping
|
China spreads lies such as Nanking Massacre and continually creates border conflicts with neighboring countries. China is not qualified to become the world leader.
Li Denghui - former president of Taiwan
|
|
Open Message from the Author
Demonizing the enemy is commonplace during a war. But demonizing Japan still goes on in 21st century.
It is well known that the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) is the main source of Nanking Massacre propaganda despite the fact that it was KMT (Kuo-ming-tang) the Japanese forces fought during the Sino-Japanese War of 1937-1945.
(KMT’s official military records written by General He Yinqin describe in details military actions engaged by both KMT forces and Japan’s Central China Front Force lead by General Matsui Iwane about the fall of the city. However, the same records do NOT comment on any mass-killing of civilians or prisoners of war. If mass-killing of 300,000 people actually took place, the KMT’s official military records should have pointed out the atrocity. It seems quite awkward why NO such information is written in the records.)
General He Yinqin was called the right-hand man of Chiang Kai-Shek, the head of the KMT forces. |
|
The author of this webpage wonders why the CCP officials constantly come up with “Japan’s Atrocities” in today’s diplomatic scenes so often. Are they doing so out of the desire to criticize the Japanese people’s general lack of remorse, guilt or self-hate from the perspective of humanity?
Humanity! The CCP, the evil dictatorship, a group of murderers, thieves, robbers, liars or tale-bearers, the oppressor of Uyghur and Tibet and their own people, wants to talk about HUMANITY!
|
Jian Zemin, the former president of the CCP, tortured and killed many innocent Falun Gong practitioners. |
|
Cultural Revolution was in essence the power struggle among the top echelon of the CCP. However, the ordinary people, instigated by the demagogues, lend themselves to violence, humiliated, tortured, and killed their village leaders. |
The author believes that the CCP in truth wants to stoke up the fire of hatred in people’s mind in order to create a common enemy; make the Chinese people band together against the common enemy; and thereby ward off the criticism of the people to their own failures through the blame-shifting manipulation.
By the way, there is one thing the CCP did not know. Along with General Matsui’s Amy, 120 newspaper reporters and camera crews of various movie producing companies entered the city and there are many photos taken in the city just after the fall of Nanking.
The CCP and the people who believe that the Nanking Massacre actually took place assert that the massacre continued for six weeks immediately after the fall of the city, which is December 13, 1937. If such assertion is true, how do you explain the following photos?
Photos taken inside the city of Nanking
|
A Japanese officer giving sweets to Chinese children. This photo was taken on December 20, 1937, one week after the fall of Nanking. |
|
Chinese children asking Japanese Battalion Captain Iizuka to give sweets. This photo was taken on January 6, 1938 by Asahi Shimbun reporter Kawamura. |
|
The caption of the photo says “It appears these women took cover in this underground air-raid shelter while the battles went on outside. After hearing the Army’s declaration to ensure public peace, they are getting out of the shelter.”
Notice the generally relaxed feelings and attitude of these women. This photo was taken on December 14, one day after the fall of Nanking by newsreporter Kadono dispatched by Asahi Shimbun newspaper. |
|
A Japanese Army unit patrols through the Taima Road, which leads to the Shakan Station. The Chinese Nationalists/KMT forces, before they fled to outside the city, had put fire on the main buildings of Nanking City with the intent of leaving nothing to the Japanese Army, causing great destruction on their own people. Notice the indifference of the Chinese man to the approaching Japanese Army unit. This photo was taken in January, 1938 by a camera crew attached to the Japanese Army. |
|
A Japanese soldier enjoys boiled dumplings served by a street vendor. This photo was taken on December 15, 1937 by Sato Shinju, a photographer dispatched by Mainichi Shimbun newspaper |
|
No data is available for the author to identify when this photo was taken by whom. However, various testimonies say Chinese locals began to sell food on streets two to three days after the fall of the city.
Another testimony of a soldier says: Chinese brothels began to operate a couple of days after the fall of the city and rape was charged with death by firing squad. Military police were everywhere. Therefore, it is unimaginable that anyone risked his life by not paying money. Today, it is well known that Korean men caused problems such as Lai Dai Han or Kopinos. The author has not heard of such abandoned mixed race children issue caused by the Japanese Army men after the fall of Nanking although they are criticized of “mass rapes of countless number of women” even after 70 years. In a war, your enemy must be a devil. Vengeance falls upon the losers. I believe someone is telling a BIG LIE in order to exaggerate the evil nature of the Japanese race. |
|
This photo was taken within the Nanking Safety Zone on December 17, just after General Matsui's entry into the city. The note of photographer Sato Shinju writes, "When soldiers began distributing sweets, the citizens of Nanking, including women, gathered around them. They were not particulary vigilant about the Japanese soldiers."
Four days after the fall of the city into Japanese Army's hands, the people now understood battles were over and the peace of the city had been restored, From the faces of the Chinese people, you may notice the relaxed feelings. Notice some of the Chinese locals are smiling. Is it the scene to indicate mass murdering of 300,000 is going on somewhere in the Nanking City? |
Photos taken outside the city of Nanking
|
Chinese children receiving candies from a Japanese soldier. Notice that they are not afraid of Japanese soldiers.This photo was taken on November 6, 1937 in the Yangtze delta area.
After the Battle of Shanghai, Japanese forces chased Chiang Kai-shek’s KMT forces fiercely. It does not necessarily mean they were brutal killers. THE CHINESE YEARBOOK (1938-39) states that “some 300,000 Chinese civilians had been slaughtered by Japanese in the Yangtze delta area” and Manchester Guardian Reporter J.H. Timperley often stated the same in his newspaper reports. However, this photo reveals that, exactly in the same area, Chinese children had good relationship with Japanese soldiers. Today, it is well known that Timperley worked as a propaganda machine under the Ministry of Information of KMT. The author trusts you can identify who is lying and who is telling the truth. |
|
The Japanese Army restored peace and security in the occupied area. The Army also opened schools and placed their officers on the posts of the principal.
This photo was taken in December or January (the exact date is not known, but during the period in which mass killings should have been underway according to the CHINESE YEARBOOK or the verdict of Tokyo Trials) and published in Asahi-graph magazine on February 9. The photo shows a Japanese officer giving instructions to the female teachers of a newly opened elementary school in the city of Zhenjiang, about 60km away to the east of Nanking. The KMT placed guns in the city in an attempt to shoot to destroy Japanese gunships sailing upstream in the Yangtze River. But the city fell to the hands of the Japanese Army on December 9, 1937. |
|
Citizens of Datong celebrate the establishment of the new government. This photo was taken on October 15, 1937. The Kanji-letters say “Allowing the spread of communism is suicide.” This means in Northern China, people felt the danger of communism. If you look back what had happened after Mao seized the power in 1949, these letters predicted what would happen in the future of China. |
|
This photo was taken on December 15, 1937 in Beijing. Two days after the fall of Nanking, the Chinese people celebrated the establishment of a new government, waving Five Color Flags (the navy flag of the Qing Dynasy) and Japanese flags. |
|
Tianjin City |
|
Wall posters appeared in the city of Jinan, Sandong Provice in 1939. The Kanji-letters say "Down with Chiang Kai-sheck."
U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt felt the sympathy for the Chinese people and extended a great deal of financial and military supports to the Generalissimo including “Flying Tigers.” However it seems that not all the Chinese people liked him. (Note)
|
|
The Chinese people applaud the Japanese troops entering into their city. The photo was taken on March 6, 1938.
Although there is no source available for the author to identify the name of the city, if the Nanking Massacre actually took place in December and/or January, the news of the atrocity should have reached this city by March 6. Then it is quite awkward that those Chinese people welcome the Japanese Army entering their city. The history of China shows that the people of China welcomed the occupation of Manchurian forces which destroyed the Ming Dynasty, which comprised of 100% Han Chinese, despite the fact that the Han Chinese had built the Great Wall to defend them against the threat of northern nomad tribes including Manchurians. This clearly means that the ordinary people of China do not care who their rulers are, inasmuch as the rulers are bona fide good rulers who guarantee their day-to-day lives. |
|
A scene in Guangdong Province.
The young girl is looking forward to seeing a happy, bright future. |
Then the disaster fell upon China
Further comments from the Author
|
Nayirah Testimony in 1990 just before Operation Desert Storm was a typical war-time propaganda. Before you slander someone, you have to be cautious and take pains to identify whether the “testimony” is truth or hoax.
(←click to view) (↓click to find more on the Nayirah Testimony) The Kuwaiti Incubator Baby Hoax |
|
Sponsored by the Falung Gong Association, the Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party is a good English account to understand the evil nature of the CCP. |
|
To the top of this page |
|
Return to Home |