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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unit_731

Vivisection

* Prisoners of war were subjected to vivisection without anesthesia.[13][11]

* Vivisections were performed on prisoners after infecting them with various diseases. Scientists performed invasive surgery on prisoners, removing organs to study the effects of disease on the human body. These were conducted while the patients were alive because it was feared that the decomposition process would affect the results.[14][11] The infected and vivisected prisoners included men, women, children, and infants.[15]

* Vivisections were also performed on pregnant women, sometimes impregnated by doctors, and the fetus removed.[16]

* Prisoners had limbs amputated in order to study blood loss.[11]

* Those limbs that were removed were sometimes re-attached to the opposite sides of the body.[11]

* Some prisoners' limbs were frozen and amputated, while others had limbs frozen then thawed to study the effects of the resultant untreated gangrene and rotting.

* Some prisoners had their stomachs surgically removed and the esophagus reattached to the intestines.[11]

* Parts of the brain, lungs, liver, etc. were removed from some prisoners.[17][13][11]

In 2007, Doctor Ken Yuasa testified to the Japan Times that, "I was afraid during my first vivisection, but the second time around, it was much easier. By the third time, I was willing to do it." He believes at least 1,000 people, including surgeons, were involved in vivisections over mainland China.[18]

After Imperial Japan surrendered to the Allies in 1945, Douglas MacArthur became the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers, rebuilding Japan during the Allied occupation. MacArthur secretly granted immunity to the physicians of Unit 731 in exchange for providing America with their research on biological warfare.[7]

Although publicly silent on the issue at the Tokyo trials, the Soviet Union pursued the case and prosecuted twelve top military leaders and scientists from Unit 731 and its affiliated biological-war prisons Unit 1644 in Nanjing, and Unit 100 in Changchun, in the Khabarovsk War Crime Trials

lol americans just wanted their research even though the experimentation may have been done on their own soldiers. Good to see Russia did something about it.

Leaving work now to test drive these 3 cars at Power Road...

20329491.jpg

^^ 1993 Auto - $13,000

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^^ 1998 GT-4 (AWD) Manual - $15,000

21167487.jpg

^^ 1996 Manual - $18,000

I really want a Supra but I can't really justify spending an extra $5000 just for a manual transmission. I'm only keeping this car for about a year.

do NOT buy a GT-4. you'll wanna mod it down the track instead of selling it and buying a better car.

Also if you're gettin an N/A poopra, get an auto one. Its not like shifting it quicker is gonna make any difference to how fast you go, they're slow regardless.

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