Most Atrocious Unit 731 Experiments

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• published: 28 Mar 2017
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Most atrocious Unit 731 experiments & criminal actions! Here are gruesome examples and tragic facts of the Japanese Unit 731. Subscribe for new videos: http://goo.gl/SaufF4 Voiceover by Rodney Tompkins: https://www.youtube.com/c/BigBadada2012 8: Dismemberment Unit 731 was a secret chemical and biological warfare research unit that operated by the Japanese Imperial Army at the time of the Second Sino-Japanese War between 1937 and 1945. Its official title had initially been The Epidemic Prevention and Water Purification Department of the Kwantung Army but in 1941 the facility started working under the name Unit 731, commanded by General Shiro Ishii. It was located in the Chinese city of Harbin, in the Pingfang district. During its relatively brief existence the facility was responsible for chilling instances of human experimentation, which was often performed on living subjects. It is estimated by some historians 7: Experimental Chambers Unit 731 stretched across 2.3 square miles and it was made up of over 150 buildings. While some experiments were carried out in the field, others took place in specialized chambers. Some of these chambers featured centrifuges in which the victims were spun until they died, in order to determine the levels of force that would be fatal for human beings. Other captives were placed in high-pressure chambers until their bodies gave in and their eyes were protruding out of their orbits. Some subjects were treated with fatal doses of X-rays 6: Biological Warfare Unit 731 featured eight divisions. Division 1 was tasked with research on typhoid, anthrax, the bubonic plague, cholera and tuberculosis. The tests involved numerous live human subjects regardless of age or gender. For the specific purpose of human testing, a prison was built which had the capacity of holding between three and four hundred people. Division 2 was responsible for biological weapons research and how they were to be used in the field, with a focus on manufacturing devices, which would be able to spread parasites and germs. The facility had 4.500 containers 5: Vivisection Thousands of men, women and children who tragically became part of Unit 731’s dark history of human experimentation were subjected to vivisections,​ which were often performed without anesthesia. Many of them lost their lives as a result of the horrifying experiments. The procedure involved injecting one of the prisoners with a certain disease after which the vivisection was performed in order to study the effects the disease had on their body. Invasive surgery was performed on the test subjects and it involved removing different organs or parts of organs so that the researchers might observe 4: Venereal Diseases Unit 731 doctors and researchers studied the effects that venereal diseases had on the human body. Although this initially involved injecting the victims with the disease, the doctors eventually decided to force non-infected and infected prisoners to have sex with each other. This was done so that they might observe the disease throughout its stages starting from its transmission. In his testimony, one of the guards from Unit 731 described the method that was used for the transmission of syphilis between prisoners. ‘Infection of venereal disease by injection was abandoned, and the researchers started forcing the prisoners into sexual acts 3: Frostbite Experiments Some of the experiments that took place at Unit 731 monitored how the human body behaved under extreme temperatures. One of them involved frostbite testing. The captives were taken outside where their appendages were intermittently dipped in water until frostbite started to form into the targeted areas. According to testimonies, they determined whether an appendage was frozen by striking it with a short stick. If the body part was frozen 2: Weapon Testing Even before Unit 731, the Japanese Imperial Army had had a protocol which involved using captured Chinese soldiers for bayonet practice. An infamous photograph of a Japanese soldier with an infant impaled on his bayonet was taken during the Nanjing Massacre, which, along with Unit 731, represents some of the most horrific war crimes and crimes against humanity ever performed by the Japanese. Another common practice at Unit 731 was for the military personnel to test various weapons on the prisoners. They were tied to wooden 1: Rape and Forced Pregnancy Women were often forcibly impregnated so that experiments could be performed on them. One of the main objectives was to study the hypothesis of vertical transmission, meaning from mother to fetus, of certain diseases, with a focus on syphilis. The main objects of interest were survival of the fetus and how the mother’s reproductive organs were damaged. There is no clear account of how many babies were born at Unit 731. It is suspected that they were killed as soon as their experimental purpose was served. Women were subjected to physiological or bacteriological experiments

Most Atrocious Unit 731 Experiments

• Report rights infringement
• published: 28 Mar 2017
• views: 88353

Most atrocious Unit 731 experiments & criminal actions! Here are gruesome examples and tragic facts of the Japanese Unit 731. Subscribe for new videos: http://goo.gl/SaufF4 Voiceover by Rodney Tompkins: https://www.youtube.com/c/BigBadada2012 8: Dismemberment Unit 731 was a secret chemical and biological warfare research unit that operated by the Japanese Imperial Army at the time of the Second Sino-Japanese War between 1937 and 1945. Its official title had initially been The Epidemic Prevention and Water Purification Department of the Kwantung Army but in 1941 the facility started working under the name Unit 731, commanded by General Shiro Ishii. It was located in the Chinese city of Harbin, in the Pingfang district. During its relatively brief existence the facility was responsible for chilling instances of human experimentation, which was often performed on living subjects. It is estimated by some historians 7: Experimental Chambers Unit 731 stretched across 2.3 square miles and it was made up of over 150 buildings. While some experiments were carried out in the field, others took place in specialized chambers. Some of these chambers featured centrifuges in which the victims were spun until they died, in order to determine the levels of force that would be fatal for human beings. Other captives were placed in high-pressure chambers until their bodies gave in and their eyes were protruding out of their orbits. Some subjects were treated with fatal doses of X-rays 6: Biological Warfare Unit 731 featured eight divisions. Division 1 was tasked with research on typhoid, anthrax, the bubonic plague, cholera and tuberculosis. The tests involved numerous live human subjects regardless of age or gender. For the specific purpose of human testing, a prison was built which had the capacity of holding between three and four hundred people. Division 2 was responsible for biological weapons research and how they were to be used in the field, with a focus on manufacturing devices, which would be able to spread parasites and germs. The facility had 4.500 containers 5: Vivisection Thousands of men, women and children who tragically became part of Unit 731’s dark history of human experimentation were subjected to vivisections,​ which were often performed without anesthesia. Many of them lost their lives as a result of the horrifying experiments. The procedure involved injecting one of the prisoners with a certain disease after which the vivisection was performed in order to study the effects the disease had on their body. Invasive surgery was performed on the test subjects and it involved removing different organs or parts of organs so that the researchers might observe 4: Venereal Diseases Unit 731 doctors and researchers studied the effects that venereal diseases had on the human body. Although this initially involved injecting the victims with the disease, the doctors eventually decided to force non-infected and infected prisoners to have sex with each other. This was done so that they might observe the disease throughout its stages starting from its transmission. In his testimony, one of the guards from Unit 731 described the method that was used for the transmission of syphilis between prisoners. ‘Infection of venereal disease by injection was abandoned, and the researchers started forcing the prisoners into sexual acts 3: Frostbite Experiments Some of the experiments that took place at Unit 731 monitored how the human body behaved under extreme temperatures. One of them involved frostbite testing. The captives were taken outside where their appendages were intermittently dipped in water until frostbite started to form into the targeted areas. According to testimonies, they determined whether an appendage was frozen by striking it with a short stick. If the body part was frozen 2: Weapon Testing Even before Unit 731, the Japanese Imperial Army had had a protocol which involved using captured Chinese soldiers for bayonet practice. An infamous photograph of a Japanese soldier with an infant impaled on his bayonet was taken during the Nanjing Massacre, which, along with Unit 731, represents some of the most horrific war crimes and crimes against humanity ever performed by the Japanese. Another common practice at Unit 731 was for the military personnel to test various weapons on the prisoners. They were tied to wooden 1: Rape and Forced Pregnancy Women were often forcibly impregnated so that experiments could be performed on them. One of the main objectives was to study the hypothesis of vertical transmission, meaning from mother to fetus, of certain diseases, with a focus on syphilis. The main objects of interest were survival of the fetus and how the mother’s reproductive organs were damaged. There is no clear account of how many babies were born at Unit 731. It is suspected that they were killed as soon as their experimental purpose was served. Women were subjected to physiological or bacteriological experiments