Please Scroll Down to See Forums Below
napsgear
genezapharmateuticals
domestic-supply
puritysourcelabs
UGL OZ
UGFREAK
napsgeargenezapharmateuticals domestic-supplypuritysourcelabsUGL OZUGFREAK

history channel rules

jerkbox

New member
Platinum
i'm watching a documenty about a japanese officer who remained in the mountains of the Phillipines until 1974 with a few of his men refusing to surrender, not knowing/believing that WWII was over.....could you imagine?
 
jerkbox said:
i'm watching a documenty about a japanese officer who remained in the mountains of the Phillipines until 1974 with a few of his men refusing to surrender, not knowing/believing that WWII was over.....could you imagine?

no, i couldn't imagine doing that. hell, i only spent 4 years in the military and i questioned everything. maybe that's why they didn't like me...
 
I think I've heard that story.

I watched a show the other night about Revolutionary War POWs being held on prison ships off of what is now Brooklyn. Crazy story.....
 
damn....these guys sat there for years watching military jets fly overhead during the Korean and vietnam wars, thinking it was still WWII......fucking nuts
 
That was pretty much the only channel I watched, when I watched TV
 
jerkbox said:
i'm watching a documenty about a japanese officer who remained in the mountains of the Phillipines until 1974 with a few of his men refusing to surrender, not knowing/believing that WWII was over.....could you imagine?

what's the name, bitch? I want to see that one.
 
Only reason I had cable for a long, long time.

Just not a TV kind of guy.

Prolly because I get mad of most of the content.

Mostly socially dysfunctional content....much like ef really. At least I control the speed and direction here.
 
got it:

In 1944, Japanese 2nd Lt. Hiroo Onoda was sent to the Philippine island of Lubang to carry out guerrilla operations. He would spend the next 30 years isolated in the jungle with a diminishing band of men. In spite of attempts by Americans, Filipinos, Japanese, and members of his family to convince him that the war was over, he did not finally surrender until 1974. Onoda speaks exclusively about his ordeal, and what emerges is a story of endurance, stubbornness, and unwavering belief in his country.
 
Top Bottom