In 1972, while chasing their prey on Guam, two hunters discovered an extremely hidden cave deep in the dense forest. In the cave, they found a ragged man. After cross-examination, it was learned that the man was a Japanese soldier during World War II. After the news came out, people were shocked and wondered, 27 years after the end of World War II, why did he have to hide in a cave for such a long time?
Later, after investigation, it was learned that this person was Hiroshi Onoda, a Japanese soldier during World War II. In November 1944, although World War II was already at the end, the Japanese military did not compromise on this, but instead resisted, sending a small detachment to the Philippines and other places to spy, and Onoda Hiroro was the commander of this detachment. As a result, after arriving in the Jungle of the Philippines, they lost contact with the large troops because they got lost, so Onoda Hiroro and others hid in the middle of the jungle and lived a life close to primitiveness. A year later, the Japanese were defeated and surrendered, and the leaflets were sent to Onoda and others, but these people did not believe it and ran back into the jungle.
Noda and his two comrades began a savage life, and every day when they saw the sun rising, they began to silently salute and shout slogans in the direction of their country. Then they began to run for food, to live, they were afraid of exposing their targets, and in order to save ammunition, they were generally reluctant to release their guns. They offered the gun as if they were ancestors, afraid that if they were wet with water or rusted, the guy who saved his life and exerted the power of battle would lose his power. Hungry and hungry, Noda often starved, and in order not to be discovered by the imaginary enemies in their hearts, they often changed places.