The night before Japan announced its surrender, thousands of Japanese troops stormed the imperial palace, and the outside of the palace was like a slaughterhouse
As we all know, at the end of World War II, in order to end the war as soon as possible, the United States dropped two atomic bombs on Japan, completely crushing the most important straw on the Japanese emperor, so it was ready to announce surrender and save his life. But this surrender was delayed again and again, only because there are still many people in the Japanese government who believe that they have not yet been defeated and can continue the war, and these are the most loyal fans of Japanese militarism. On the night of August 14, 1945, the Emperor of Japan recorded the surrender.
At the end of the recording, a messenger was about to send it to the Tokyo Radio Room, when thousands of Japanese troops suddenly stormed the imperial palace and cut off all communications, looking around for the surrender recording recorded by the Japanese emperor to try to prevent the emperor from announcing his surrender. Even the soldiers of the army, led by the Japanese Army, began to attack the Imperial Palace. Fortunately, this recording was well hidden by the internal officials in the palace and was not found by the rebels.
After dawn, the commander of the Eastern Army, Shizuichi Tanaka, upon learning of the attack on the imperial palace, immediately sent troops to suppress it, and the final avatar recording was played smoothly, and Japan announced its unconditional surrender. The night was destined to be a very long and oppressive night for the radicals. They felt a strong sense of spiritual pride, that they were saving a country that was on the way to humiliation, and that they were delusional that they were the great heroes of the Empire of Japan.
But what they were completely unaware of was that the Japanese Emperor was watching their actions in a hidden place, and when the time came, the Emperor ordered the entire Imperial Palace to be surrounded by the Imperial Palace Guards, and all the radicals were turned into turtles in an urn. The final result is predictable, the radical uprising failed, and that night, countless people outside the palace committed suicide by cutting their stomachs, one to show their loyalty to the country, and the other to hope that the emperor could see their determination. What's more, he committed suicide with a grenade directly in front of the imperial palace, and that night, the Japanese emperor's palace was like a slaughterhouse, full of people who committed suicide by caesarean section.