Comfort Women new films to be released?
The South Korean Seoul City government in concert with Seoul
National University released a video of a film they located after two years of
research. The video / film were located
at the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration in College Park,
Maryland, outside Washington, DC. The
College Park National Archives campus is the repository for U.S. military
records.
It is a 1944 film documents Songshan, China, illustrating
women surrounded by Chinese soldiers.
The narrator states “…several young women tremble in fear, they have
terrified looks on their faces, and they are all barefoot.”
The women were in fear and terrified because they were just
captured by the enemy: Chinese troops.
If they were truly held against their will by the Japanese, they would
not have” tremble in fear”….and…”have terrified looks on their faces.”
In two spots in the video / film the women are referred to
as “POWs.” Huh? If they were truly rescued from slavery they
would have been referred to as “recently freed,” or something like that, but
not “POWs.” Why did their Chinese
liberators refer to them as “POWs?”
Easy, because they were part of the Japanese war machine enabling the
Japanese, and contributing to their morale.
Earlier this year the clowns at the South Korean Seoul City
government in concert with Seoul National University released a video of a second
film they located after two years of research at the National Archives outside
Washington, DC.
It is a 15 September 1944 film documents Tengchong, China, a
trench with a number of dead bodies.
According to the added narration those dead bodies are murdered Korean
Comfort Women. They claim the Japanese
murdered them.
The film was made by the U.S. Army Signal Corps and
discovered at the National Archives in College Park, Maryland, outside
Washington, D.C. The reports about this
film failed to show the documentation attached to this film by the U.S. Army
Signal Corps in 1944.
That documentation located at the Archives note the
following about those dead bodies:
- Chinese
soldiers strip socks off dead Japanese soldiers.
- Chinese
solder loots Japanese dead.
According to the person who made the film it was of dead
Japanese, no mention of women of any type. Claiming they were women is a
purposeful lie.
When the research clowns from South Korean Seoul City
government in concert with Seoul National University were at the USA’s National
Archives fishing for films to misrepresent perhaps they discovered additional films. The films they will not show are of Koreans
held as prisoners of war / POWs during World War Two fighting alongside the
Japanese against the USA and the Allies.
Understand this: No
one claims Comfort Women did not exists, the controversy is how they became
Comfort Women. Koreans claim they were
forced, Japanese claim they were recruited.
These films /videos seem to support the Japanese claim. Could the people at Seoul National University
be that stupid as to offer a film / video that contradicts their “sex slave”
claim?
Link to the National Archives document:
Link to video without the blocked-out images:
Related articles reporting the misrepresentation of the
truth:
Link to Texas Daddy store:
トニー・マラーノ テキサスパパ 토니 마라
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