Supernova in the East III

东部的超新星

Dan Carlin's Hardcore History

历史

2019-10-25

4 小时 53 分钟
PDF

单集简介 ...

Japan's rising sun goes supernova and engulfs a huge area of Asia and the Pacific. A war without mercy begins to develop infusing the whole conflict with a savage vibe.

单集文稿 ...

  • What you're about to hear is part three of a multi part series on the Second World War in the Asia Pacific theater.

  • If you don't mind your stories starting in the middle and you haven't heard the first couple of editions, well, this is a perfect place to start.

  • If you like your stories with the background and the context and all that, well, you might want to catch up on the first two shows.

  • If you already caught up on the first two shows, well, welcome to the long awaited.

  • Sorry about that part three.

  • Part of the reason it's a little long awaited is I wrote a book.

  • You want to find out more about it, go to our website.

  • Fast forward to the end of this show.

  • Or just wait till you get there, naturally.

  • In the meantime, supernova in the east, part 3 December 7, 1941 it's history.

  • A date which will live in infamy.

  • That's one small step for man.

  • The events, one giant leap for man.

  • Just the figures not quite to the moon master.

  • From this time and place, I take pride in the words ish bin ein bielina.

  • The drama Mister Gorbachev teared down this war eight of Manhattan, urgent marine six hour two has had a major explosion and what appears to be a complete collapse.

  • The deep questions I welcome this kind of examination because people have got to know whether or not their president's a crook.

  • Well, I'm not a crook.

  • If we dig deep in our history and our doctrine and remember that we are not descended from fearful Mendenna, it's hardcore history.

  • One of the reasons you can't put much trust in the idea of the lessons of history, especially when it applies to specific situations, is that we human beings see the sorts of behaviors that we admire and then we choose the examples that fit our bias.