Also, I should have said: it has been the official policy of the US
government and military neither to confirm nor deny the presence of
nukes (tactital nukes usually) on US ships or planes or overseas
bases. When New Zealand tried to get them to stop taking nukes into NZ
ports, the US actually set
CeJ wrote:
> >>CB: What would the US have done if Japan had not allowed same ?<<
>
> Most likely the US would have said it valued the US-Japan alliance more than
> an issue like that, and then lie and say it didn't have any nukes in Japan
> while bringing them here anyway.
CB: Ok. I thought they
>>CB: What would the US have done if Japan had not allowed same ?<<
Most likely the US would have said it valued the US-Japan alliance more than
an issue like that, and then lie and say it didn't have any nukes in Japan
while bringing them here anyway.
At least more Japanese would be aware that
On 8/4/10, CeJ wrote:
> >
> > Japan, the only country that has ever been attacked with
> > atomic bombs -- first on August 6, 1945 in Hiroshima, and
> > three days later in Nagasaki -- has pushed for the abolition
> > of the weapons of mass destruction ever since.
> >
>
>
> Which is why the govern
>
> Japan, the only country that has ever been attacked with
> atomic bombs -- first on August 6, 1945 in Hiroshima, and
> three days later in Nagasaki -- has pushed for the abolition
> of the weapons of mass destruction ever since.
>
Which is why the governments of Japan have knowingly allowed/a
US to Attend Hiroshima Memorial for First Time
By Shingo Ito
August 3, 2010, Agence France-Presse via common Dreams
http://www.commondreams.org/headline/2010/08/03
HIROSHIMA, Japan - Sixty-five years after a mushroom cloud
rose over Hiroshima, the United States will for the first
time send an e
