Want more hot BPR News stories? Sign up for our morning blast HERE
When the White House announced President Obama‘s trip to Hiroshima, Japan it assured Americans he wouldn’t apologize for bombing the city to hasten the end of World War II.
Apparently he wasn’t serious.
On Friday when he visited the city that was the site of the first nuclear bomb used in war he may not have used the words “apologize” or “sorry” but the intent was blatant.
“We are not bound … to repeat the mistakes of the past. We can learn. We can choose.” —@POTUS speaks at Hiroshima. https://t.co/qLPoNEqlF9
— The White House (@WhiteHouse) May 27, 2016
“Seventy-one years ago on a bright cloudless morning, death fell from the sky and the world was changed,” Obama said. “A flash of light and a wall of fire destroyed a city, and demonstrated that mankind possessed the means to destroy itself…”
“Let all the souls here rest in peace, for we shall not repeat the evil,” he continued.
He basically apologized for retaliating for the attack on Pearl Harbor in which Japan killed more than 2,000 Americans. And in the same breath he called winning World War II “evil.”
“We are not bound … to repeat the mistakes of the past. We can learn. We can choose,” he told the crowd at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park.
Still, no mention of Japan bombing Pearl Harbor.
Studies at the time, and since, have showed that unleashing nuclear bombs on Japan saved hundreds of thousands of lives.
Obama’s eight year apology tour has been an embarrassment to America and Americans.
But to apologize for putting an end to the killing of American servicemen days before Memorial Day is unforgivable.
Sign up for our morning blast HERE
Powered by
- Britney Spears shows off her rockin’ new bod, but had to spoil it with a liberal message about ‘Dreamers’ - December 24, 2017
- Border patrol forget they’re supposed to be heartless, deliver beautiful baby at the border - December 24, 2017
- After scoring tax cut victory, Trump sees ‘tremendous Democrat support’ for his next big initiative - December 24, 2017
Comments