Lies of Comfort Women Statue Inscriptions
The inscriptions of similar monuments built
by Korean activists in the U.S. write as follows.
“In memory of
the more than 200,000 women and girls who were abducted by the armed forces of
the government of Imperial Japan.” (Palisades Park, Public library, Fort Lee,
NJ)
“The comfort
women are from at least thirteen Asian-Pacific countries, principally from
Korea.” (Brookhaven, GA)
“This dark
history was largely hidden for decades until 1990s, when the survivors
courageously broke their silence.” (San Francisco, CA)
If so many women and girls were abducted by
the Imperial Japanese Army, principally from Korea, why is there a photo of the
Korean people (taken in 1941), who took to the streets shouting “Banzai,
Emperor, Banzai” in celebration of rapid advance of the Imperial Japanese Army
in China?
See below:
http://www.howitzer.jp/urinara/site05.html
Besides, abduction of so many women and
girls principally from Korea is contradictory to the fact that more than
240,000 Korean young people (out of 800,000 applicants) volunteered to become
the soldiers of the Imperial Japanese Army, including Park Chun-hee, president
of South Korea.
See below:
http://www.howitzer.jp/korea/page03.html#volunteers
During the Annexation years, more than 70%
of police officers and 80% of municipality lawmakers were comprised of Koreans.
How is it possible that you can carry out the forced slavery of 200,000 women
and girls without being noticed by those police officers and local lawmakers?
The local newspapers describe the fact that Japanese/Korean police officers
cracked down kidnappers in the Korean Peninsula. The evidence-based fact
greatly contradicts Korean claims.
See below:
http://www.howitzer.jp/korea/page09.html
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