| Re: Strage relationship between Taiwan independence movement and the Fascist Japan [message #11466 ] |
Fr, 22 April 2005 23:08 |
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abianchen [at] my-deja.com wrote:
> Really?! Have you heard During 50 yeasr of Japanese rule in Taiwan,
> every 3 years there's uprising against Japanese rule and one time
> Japanese government even used poison gas wipe out people at entire
> village.
>
I live in New York City, and there are uprisings against President
Bush's rule practically everyday. Doesn't mean very much.
I assume the poison gas story you are citing is the Wushe Uprising,
wherein aboriginal headhunters staged a rebellion and beheaded 150
Japanese at the opening ceremony of a school.
Yes, poison gas was used by the Japanese to put down this rebellion,
who incidentally, were assisted by aboriginal auxiliaries.
Got something against telling the *ENTIRE* story?
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| Re: Strage relationship between Taiwan independence movement and the Fascist Japan [message #11476 ] |
Sa, 23 April 2005 00:33 |
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1. There's no violent uprisings against Bush's rule in USA. But
there's violent uprisings against Japanese rule every 3 years for first
20 years of Japanese rule in Taiwan.
2. Japanese government used poison gas massacre native Taiwanese is a
plain fact. It does not matter who helps them. If using your logic,
you should defend KMT for 228, because some Taiwanese also helped KMT.
rugggdindv [at] hotmail.com wrote:
> abianchen [at] my-deja.com wrote:
> > Really?! Have you heard During 50 yeasr of Japanese rule in
Taiwan,
> > every 3 years there's uprising against Japanese rule and one time
> > Japanese government even used poison gas wipe out people at entire
> > village.
> >
>
> I live in New York City, and there are uprisings against President
> Bush's rule practically everyday. Doesn't mean very much.
>
> I assume the poison gas story you are citing is the Wushe Uprising,
> wherein aboriginal headhunters staged a rebellion and beheaded 150
> Japanese at the opening ceremony of a school.
>
> Yes, poison gas was used by the Japanese to put down this rebellion,
> who incidentally, were assisted by aboriginal auxiliaries.
>
> Got something against telling the *ENTIRE* story?
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