I'm curious if the original video has Japanese subtitles... literally every Japanese person on RU-vid is reacting to this but none of them really get it because of the jokes and speed 😂
I actually got what it means because I knew the history but still I think it was quite fast lol The original one doesn't have Japanese subtitle. I am now studying Japanese history 😂
yeah, im american and the part at 6:30 is funny to me bc a shit ton of something is usually less than a fuck ton. so when he says "down graded to a fuck ton" its funny because it is confusing at first
4:47 is Donald Trump when he was young. Japanese people have such a strong and interesting spirit. And we can learn a lot about it from their history! Do you know any historic series about Japan history like those made in Korea? I am very interested in watching them!
This video has a couple essential inaccuracies. The country was closed as a result of the first black ships, Portuguese slavers who used missionary work as a cover to kidnap Japanese women and children to sell as sex slaves. And the peace that came after the country was closed was due to the introduction of the sweet potato. Before the sweet potato Japan would go into a massive civil war everytime there was a rice famine. But the sweet potato made it so people had food even during rice famines.
Canada's point of view on the two world wars is pretty much Europe-focused. WW1 is barely taught (at least where I went to school), we pretty much just learn basic things like the first uses of chemical weapons, the battles our country is famous for fighting (like Vimy Ridge), etc. WW2 is usually taught with a heavy emphasis on the European theatre while also ignoring a lot of the contribution done by the USSR during that conflict. Many fellow Canadians I've talked to think that the most important battle of the war was D-day, ignoring the fact that the USSR had already won the war on the Eastern front a year before that and Italy had already basically been defeated by then and Japan was losing every engagement with America by that time.
it seems different to how I learnt(Japanese people). There is only one fact but people accept the fact in different way and the idea is deferent depending on the view points so still make sense. Thank you for sharing!! it is interesting to know the thing you learnt !x3 ありがとうございます！
Hey great vid man!!!! i been on a streak of "japaneese reacts to" and its real interesting seeing how you recat to Parry likee WOOOW that guy is likee a real big deal for you!! super legit you guys get hypeed!!! in the USA we kinda dont event know him hes just some dude from long a go i find funny! interesting! subed :v
Hiii! Welcome to my channel and Thank you for watching my video! hahaha the video was really amazing and I got shocked a lot from the video xD I wanna watch something different soon xD
@@yukisjapanesetv8120 Your reactions seems genuine. You're not too serious about it. Also, you don't pause the video too many times nor do you speak over it. Love it.
So you can change the speed of videos on RU-vid, just go to settings (little wheel icon) click on playback speed, and then select what speed you want it view. Faster? Slower? that's it. Cheers :)
So Japan experienced being invaded too If Typhoon saves Japan from invasion, Atomic Bomb saves Philippines from Japanese Occupation 😀 I already forgot Japanese history but when we studied about it, I got high grades But according to my Grandmothers, Japanese Soldiers help them escape from the cruel hands of Japanese If both of them became victims, I guess I will have a hatred towards Japan We Filipinos learn thru Asian History and World History in School
@@yukisjapanesetv8120 you're welcome Come on, how many times should I tell you that those who did the war crimes are dead by now? Those Japanese people who lives after the War are not responsible for the War Crimes and Japanese already apologize many times already And I am telling again, past is past so forget it okay 😉
4:47 that was Donald Trump lol. idk how much more i have to say bc i think we all know who he is, but it was a old picture of him. i didnt recognize him at first either haha.
Yeah he became shogun from farmer, but then made sure no one could do the same by making it impossible for anybody to move up the classes... I prefer Oda :3
also, out of curiosity, i watched another react video from another japanese youtuber, and he said in school books of history, students doodle Perry's picture to make him look like Severus Snape. Is that true? x3
This video he was watching sure does give false impressions. For example, the US was NOT working on the A-bomb prior to the war, and they did not drop it because they wondered if it would work. Japan would not surrender and the estimates of the death toll for invading the Japanese home islands was a million Americans and at least a million Japanese. The A-bombs ended the war with less than 120,000 killed.
Minor disagreements: Einstein's letter to Roosevelt was in 1939, though not much happened until the fall of '41. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhattan_Project#Origins The bombs directly killed about 120k when they were dropped, but about 100k more were mortally wounded by burns and injuries.
@@wwoods66 The letter was to inform Roosevelt of what was possible, and that the Germans were working on a bomb. It urged stockpiling uranium. That was pretty much as far as it went. "On 9 October 1941, President Roosevelt approved the atomic program .." which was to figure out how to stockpile uranium in case we ever needed to make bombs.. 18 Dec 1941, "Work was proceeding on three different techniques for isotope separation to separate uranium-235 from the more abundant uranium-238." "The scientists at the (July 1942) Berkeley conference envisioned creating plutonium in nuclear reactors where uranium-238 atoms absorbed neutrons that had been emitted from fissioning uranium-235 atoms. At this point no reactor had been built, and only tiny quantities of plutonium were available from cyclotrons at institutions such as Washington University in St. Louis.[27] Even by December 1943, only two milligrams had been produced." Sounds to me no bomb was being worked on yet, even by mid-1942. Late 1942 is when the government started purchasing land upon which to produce fissionable material and begin testing. The war was on-going by that time. the 120,000 dead includes by burns and injuries. See www.atomicarchive.com/resources/documents/med/med_chp10.html
@@michaelbrininstool4515 I guess it depends on what you're counting as "working on the A-bomb". "the 120,000 dead includes by burns and injuries." That number is a lot lower than I've seen elsewhere. But from the same website, "in an instant 80,000 to 140,000 people were killed [in Hiroshima] and 100,000 more were seriously injured." and "Of the 286,000 people living in Nagasaki at the time of the blast, 74,000 people were killed and another 75,000 sustained severe injuries." www.atomicarchive.com/history/atomic-bombing/index.html Radiation Effects Research Foundation's estimated "number of acute (within two to four months) deaths": 150k-246k www.rerf.or.jp/en/faq/
@@wwoods66 Hmm, that article contradicts itself with the numbers.Even at the highest number, 246k, that is 1/4 to 1/10th what the expected deaths were for a full-on invasion. By not working on the bomb, the fact that a few scientists were confident a bomb was possible in late-1941, tells me they could not have been working on it yet.
@@peppexdperr - each country nuances how they write their own history, depending on the era. For example, before the 1989 Romanian revolution (I'm from Romania) we were learning how fortunate we were because of all the "mother Russia" support and how we were communists, which was the greatest, all the accomplishments of the regime, etc. Now we adapted how the history is presented, but I am sure that there are still things we do not portray accurately. So for sure there is that, but from what I have seen on youtube and read (just as an interested party, I am not an expert, far from it) the things are a bit complicated when it comes to the war damages/crimes that the Japanese caused (China, Korea, and all the islands they conquered) and especially the treatment towards prisoners of war (POW's). There are more reactions videos to this, some by history teachers/students (here are 2 I found quite informative ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-DcegSE_McKg.html and ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Xv412DVVz4k.html). And if you want to know more about the post-war reactions, here is another clarifying one: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-lnAC-Y9p_sY.html Sorry for the rather long comment, my most recent "rabbit hole" I've fallen into is Japan-adjacent, hence the increased interest and multiple recommendations. Best!
It's incredibly hypocritical that Americans are constantly making this claim, when Americans aren't taught about things like the My Lai massacre and the Tulsa race massacre at school. It's almost like making kids sad is a huge bummer that no one (except Germany) wants to deal with.
about the face that appears over Ieyasu's painting, if i'm right, that's a younger Donald Trump. Do him and Ieyasu share any treats either in country management or economics?
