Japan: True Nation Of Barbarians

Japan only became a unified country

a few hundred years ago at the time 

of the Shoguns, dictators that ruled the 

land with an iron thumb. The highest 

caste was, and is, the Samurai, warriors

that never hesitated to take life, for their

masters, for their tradition, for their honor,

even to the extent of taking their own to

preserve that honor, even if it was really

because their leader felt they were in 

the way. 

Japanese culture is not Japanese in origin.

A great leader sent his most brilliant subjects

to China and Korea in order to obtain their 

arts and ways in order to uplift the nation.

Similarly, during the Meiji period, Japan went 

from a feudal society to a modern industrial 

one when the leaders, realizing they could no

longer remain isolated, and couldn't compete 

militarily with the West, sent their best young 

minds to Europe to learn business, education,

manufacturing, and science. The complete

transformation of society (at least outwardly),

took place in less than a hundred years.

But the Japanese never got beyond their killing

ways. Their treatment of the Chinese during the 

war of the thirties, (and other people later), 

speaks of a nation not merely racist, but 

xenophobic towards the rest of the world to the

greatest degree. No other modern nation on earth

has suicide embedded in their culture as Japan.

The industry they created, the arts they embodied

are surface embellishments on their warrior, 

barbaric true nature. It's as if they were Nouveau

Riche, claiming more sophistication than was 

actually warranted.

The West should have left Japan alone. Once they

had the weaponry, imperialism was the next logical

step on their path. Because of their inflated sense 

of themselves as a people, they had no problem

with treating their conquered with inhuman
barbarity. Like Germany, they didn't have the
experience of hundreds of years of subjugating
others as did  England, and, by example, it's
child the USA. But  Japan knew once the United
States stopped  providing them with raw materials,
that they would  have to confront them, sooner or
later. The United States might well have stayed
out of World War Two for more years, allowing their
rivals to weaken further, until they actually had the
atomic bomb, except for Pearl Harbor.

Japan was doomed because its resources, (oil from

Indonesia a prime example) were so far flung. The

USA had all the resources it needed at home, with 

two oceans giving them breathing room to develop 

them. The greatest fear of American power was 

German technology, which is why the Manhattan 

Project became so urgent.

Japans loss of the war, not only defeated them 

militarily and destroyed much of the country, but it

also killed their spirit. Japan, as a nation, is in
suicide mode. The denial of Fukushima is
embedded in the society itself. even before the
tragedy that took place. The government knew
for years that precautions  against a tsunami were
inadequate. Stone stele in the mountains hundreds
of years old warned of building there.

Perhaps Japan today is a replay of the story of the

forty seven ronin, Samurai loyal to their master who

avenged his death at the certainty of their own. The

disaster of Fukushima, the lack of asking for 

assistance from the rest of the world to solve the 

problem, the continuous streaming of death into
the ocean, the laws prohibiting the media from
reporting on the problem all point to a suicidal/
homicidal attitude.....a barbaric tendency of the
Japanese mind that has been the case throughout
its history, culminating in its own demise and
its revenge on the planet.