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An unforgettable moment in history: Hitler, who had just finished prison, lit the last cigarette for the dying Japanese army

An unforgettable moment in history: Hitler, who had just finished prison, lit a cigarette for the dying Japanese army

An unforgettable moment in history: Hitler, who had just finished prison, lit the last cigarette for the dying Japanese army

Old photos of the German army in World War II, two German officers training three new recruit guns, do you know what the name of this gun is?

An unforgettable moment in history: Hitler, who had just finished prison, lit the last cigarette for the dying Japanese army

On December 30, 1924, the 35-year-old Hitler was released from Landsberg Prison. At this time, it was exactly a year after he launched the "Beer Hall Riot". At the end of February of the following year, Hitler publicly returned to politics and took full control of the Nazi Party, beginning to work angrily to organize a first-class party. In July, he published "Mein Kampf" and put forward the theory of "living space" to prepare public opinion for his future aggressive acts of "conquest and western conquest".

An unforgettable moment in history: Hitler, who had just finished prison, lit the last cigarette for the dying Japanese army

Hitler and Ludendorff and other German generals were photographed together. Judging from the previous group photos of these two people, Hitler was still more afraid of this big brother. 2 years after Ludendorff's death, Hitler's demon was completely out of control, and World War II broke out!

An unforgettable moment in history: Hitler, who had just finished prison, lit the last cigarette for the dying Japanese army

The photograph was taken on September 30, 1938, when French Prime Minister Daladiy and British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain traveled to Munich to sign the Munich Agreement with Nazi leader Hitler. This agreement is very interesting, Britain and France ceded the Sudetenland to Nazi Germany without czechoslovakia's consent, and their purpose was very obvious, first, they did not want their country to be involved in the war, and second, they hoped to lead the evil waters of Nazi Germany to the Soviet Union.

An unforgettable moment in history: Hitler, who had just finished prison, lit the last cigarette for the dying Japanese army

In 1940, France announced its surrender under the German offensive, and because British Prime Minister Winston Churchill did not compromise with the Nazis, the German army launched the Battle of Britain, bombing the british cities on a large scale. In order to protect their own safety, the British under the bombardment built this iron cage bed to avoid the threat of their lives after the bombed house collapsed.

An unforgettable moment in history: Hitler, who had just finished prison, lit the last cigarette for the dying Japanese army

In September 1944, the American soldiers left Paris, and an American soldier kissed his temporary "Paris girlfriend" goodbye.

An unforgettable moment in history: Hitler, who had just finished prison, lit the last cigarette for the dying Japanese army

On May 8, 1945, Victory Day, girls dancing on the streets of London and American soldiers.

An unforgettable moment in history: Hitler, who had just finished prison, lit the last cigarette for the dying Japanese army

Unit 731 of the Japanese invasion of China is experimenting. Unit 731 is the largest and most exterminating germ warfare research center for mankind, and has committed war crimes such as germ warfare and human experimentation, which is chilling. When Japanese devils make mistakes, do they ever think that people have lives, and if their wives and children suffer such cruel treatment, they will bear it?

An unforgettable moment in history: Hitler, who had just finished prison, lit the last cigarette for the dying Japanese army

On February 19, 1945, Spruance, commander of the U.S. 5th Fleet, commanded 220,000 officers and men and drove to Iwo Jima with the support of more than 800 ships and 2,000 aircraft. As in previous operations, the U.S. military first used rockets, bombs and napalm to fire the Japanese fortifications on the island. Then, the landing craft full of soldiers, escorted by destroyers and minesweepers, rushed to Iwo Jima like an arrow off the string.

On March 26, 1945, the Japanese launched their last organized suicide charge. The group of more than 350 Japanese soldiers, carrying mortars, rifles and grenades, launched a sneak attack on the American camp in the early hours of the morning. The sleeping American troops were caught off guard, and after settling down, they struggled to defeat them. Seeing that the tide was gone, the desperate Tadamichi Kuribayashi committed suicide by caesarean section after sending one last message of allegiance to Tokyo. So far, the U.S. army has lost 6821 soldiers. The Japanese lost 23,786 soldiers, 1,083 were captured, and 22,703 were killed.

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