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Re: The Hidden History of the Korean War



Right, the Generalissimo was a happy man and offered Gen. Mac a job in Taiwan.
 
In addition, Japan made a fortune by bilking Uncle Sam for war labor and materials. Japanese made vehicles (how many?) for ROKA and that helped launch the Japanese auto industry, which has cost Americans jobs.
 
The war benefited Rhee Syngman and his gang - some of his 'trusted' generals were plotting to throw them out when the war started.  Rhee was eventually thrown out by the populace with the military backing in 1960.
 
I am sure many folks here in America benefited as well.
 
 
 
ysk
 
BTW, Chiang's official bio states that he attended the Japanese Military Academy. The truth of the matter is he attended a prep school for the Academy but never made it into the Academy. 
 
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, May 15, 2002 9:26 AM
Subject: The Hidden History of the Korean War


In a message dated 5/15/02 12:11:37 AM, Riata5@aol.com writes:

<< Gutless
> politicians are the reason we didn't win a decisive victory ... and the
> reason why we haven't won one since then.
>
> Bob Dove >>

Hi Bob-

   Here is what Sherlock Stone has to say about that. "It should not be
forgotten that in this, as in any other unsolved crime, it is useful to begin
by determining who benefited. The biggest beneficiary of the Korean War was
Chiang Kai-shek. The war diverted the Chinese Reds from their plans to attack
Formosa. It gave him a virtual American protectorate over Formosa, and an
increase flow of American aid."
   So, the Korean War was a decisive victory for some, if not all the free
world.

Ron