WWII 'Horror Bunker' Used for Human Experiments Uncovered

Newsmax ^ | June 1, 2023 | Mike McAvennie

[Navy Patriot]

Archaeologists have discovered an underground bunker in northeast China where Japanese scientists performed horrific biological experiments on human subjects during World War II, including subjecting their victims to dehydration, frostbite, and anthrax bombs.

The New York Post reported on Thursday that the derelict bunker was unearthed near the city of Anda in Heilongjiang province. Although the facility had been known about for nearly eight decades, its existence and precise location wasn't confirmed until a week ago, according to the South China Morning Post.

A partially U-shaped structure that measures roughly 108 feet long by 67 feet wide, the covert "horror bunker" was comprised of interconnected rooms and tunnels, including what archaeologists believed to be laboratories, observation and dissection rooms, and holding cells for human test subjects.

[mewzilla]

I suspect the Great Kantō earthquake of 1923 likely played a roll, too.

[DugwayDuke]

mewzilla wrote: “Absurd in what way, DD...?”

I don’t remember seeing vivisections without anesthesia in your list of adverse reactions. That’s why it’s absurd.

[Vaduz]

The way big pharma products are working it looks like it’s still going on.

Fine print on box a lawyer loophole.

[Big Red Badger]

Noted

[\/\/ayne]

Part of the horrific Unit 731.

[grey_whiskers]

John Rabe was the liaison between Imperial Japan and Nazi Germany.
He was so appalled by what he saw during the Rape of Nanking he wrote a personal letter to Adolf Hitler appealing for clemency on humanitarian grounds.

He got arrested by the Gestapo for his trouble..

[Harmless Teddy Bear]

The Japanese have taken quite nicely to civilization but Imperial Japan was a real horror show. In whole scale ethnic murder they surpassed the numbers killed by the Nazis in the same time frame. If you add in what they were doing before WWII the numbers get very high.

Not as bad as Stalin's and not even approaching Mao's but very much up there.

[Harmless Teddy Bear]

think it is interesting to note, that even though the Japanese claimed to Asian heroes sweeping away the colonial powers in East Asia, Filipinos fought along side Americans defending the Philippines and were more than anxious see us return and kick the Japanese out.

Gee I can not imagine why.....

When you read about how the Japanese treated their "fellow Asians" the Western colonial powers look down right benign.

[abigkahuna]

for the second time around I am listening to the Audio Book renditions of the Ian Toll trilogy of the Pacfic war. It is a depth of informaion from all sides.

While the official policy was Europe first, and there was constanct friction between us and the British regarding actions in the Pacific—the US definitely hated the Japanese. Was it racial? Maybe a small part, but mostly because IMO of the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. It did not take much to cast the Japanese rulers and people of that time as horrendous monsters. Of course during war, all enemies have to be cast as evil, etc...to generate motivation to kill—on a massive scale.

I highly recommend Toll’s trilogy. The biops of all the Admirals, Generals, and other offices on both sides is fascinating.

[dfwgator]

Watched a documentary the other day about Victor Sorge, the master Soviet spy who was eventually executed by the Japanese, but he was the one who warned Stalin that the Nazis were about to attack the Soviet Union.

[hanamizu]

“...mostly because IMO of the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor... Of course during war, all enemies have to be cast as evil”

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Most definitely the sneak attack while their ambassador was supposedly still negotiating. And the known atrocities just kept coming. The Bataan death march, etc.

But it’s funny, I don’t think the Italians were ever thought of evil. Mussolini was certainly mocked but I don’t think even he was hated.

[21twelve]

What is amazing to me is how terrible of enemies we were, both Germany and Japan are good allies now. I’m sure that along with all of the books and theories on “What caused WWII?” there must be books and theories on “What caused peace?”

I would like to think that it was both a good whooping by us during the war and help after the war to guide and help their countries in the right direction. MacArthur was loved by the Japanese but I’m not entirely sure why. Perhaps most of the citizens (of both Germany and Japan) didn’t like what their leaders were doing and the death and destruction those leaders brought to their country and families.

I’m glad that we made the commitment to “keep the peace” after WWII. That must have been difficult to keep pouring money and help into those countries after we had spent so much money and lives fighting the war.

[hanamizu]

MacArthur was loved by the Japanese but I’m not entirely sure why.

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MacArthur had spent a large part of his career in Asia and knew how important ‘face’ was to people in that part of the world and conducted his ‘rule’ of post-war Japan accordingly. My wife and I took a tour of Japan maybe 20 years ago and the guide made of point of pointing out MacArthur’s GHQ as an important place.

[21twelve]

I helped on a project in Taiwan years ago. I knew enough about “face” to be careful in discussing how the local consultant (a Professor at the University) didn’t have a clue to what he was doing.