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Thought everyone knew this.
Keep changing the names. It doesn't change the meaning.
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Not among military leaders. And what non-military opposition there was never reached Truman's ears.
No he didn't. He only met Stimson.
Ike didn't meet to voice his misgivings. They were having lunch. Stimson raised the subject and asked for his opinion.
It was indeed in July, but it was after the final orders to drop the bombs had already been sent out to the military, and after Stimson had departed the Potsdam conference.
Stimson was not in contact with Truman again until after Hiroshima had already been bombed. Not that it would have mattered. Ike failed to convince Stimson.
Everything that I've posted is completely true.
This quoted text is untrue. Ike never spoke to Truman about the use of the A-bombs.“There was one additional matter on which Eisenhower gave Truman advice that was ignored. It concerned the use of the atomic bomb. Eisenhower first heard of the bomb during the Potsdam Conference; from that moment on, until his death, it occupied, along with the Russians, a central position in his thinking. …
“When [Secretary of War] Stimson said the United States proposed to use the bomb against Japan, Eisenhower voiced ‘… grave misgivings….’ Three days later, on July 20, Eisenhower flew to Berlin, where he met with Truman and his principal advisors. Again Eisenhower recommended against using the bomb, and again was ignored.”[7]
It appears that the quote was sourced from Gar Alperovitz. He is a known fraud who has been busted for concocting many falsehoods about the A-bombs.
Your point is wrong. Ike never spoke to Truman about the A-bombs.
Being wrong is a frequent peril whenever relying on Gar Alperovitz as a source.
Earl (08-12-2020)
Give me a break, you're so misinformed!!
https://www.history.com/topics/us-pr...t-d-eisenhowerAt the Potsdam Conference in July 1945, General Eisenhower was among those who opposed the use of the atomic bomb against the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. He argued that Japan was on the verge of surrender already, and that being the first to use such a fearsome new weapon would damage U.S. prestige in the international community just as it had reached its highest point.
there were plenty of militrary people who did not want the bomb used. https://www.historycrunch.com/reason...f-japan.html#/ Truman had his mind made up. It was not needed. The Japanese were already in peace negotiations. These people did not include religious leaders, scientists and many other Americans. America was not only the first country to drop an Abomb in the middle of a city, but we did it twice.
"There is no question former President Trump bears moral responsibility. His supporters stormed the Capitol because of the unhinged falsehoods he shouted into the world’s largest megaphone," McConnell wrote. "His behavior during and after the chaos was also unconscionable, from attacking Vice President Mike Pence during the riot to praising the criminals after it ended."
How come there are no records of this alleged opposition?
Maybe so. But there is also the fact that not a single person advised him not to use the A-bombs.
Sure it was. Japan was still refusing to surrender.
No they weren't.
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