How One Tiny Marine's "Stupid" Bluff Made 800 Japanese Soldiers Surrender in One Day скачать в хорошем качестве

How One Tiny Marine's "Stupid" Bluff Made 800 Japanese Soldiers Surrender in One Day

Why a 5'4" Marine walked alone toward 800 armed Japanese soldiers with nothing but broken Japanese during WW2 — against every order and training manual. This World War 2 story reveals what happened when one teenager decided cultural understanding might work better than flamethrowers. July 8, 1944. Private Guy Gabaldon, 18 years old, Second Marine Division, standing at the base of Banzai Cliffs on Saipan. Four thousand Japanese soldiers had just died in a suicidal banzai charge the night before. Hundreds more were hiding in volcanic caves, preparing to die rather than surrender. Gabaldon grabbed two prisoners and walked toward those caves. Alone. With an M1 carbine and Japanese he'd learned on the streets of East Los Angeles. Every training manual said Japanese soldiers never surrendered. American commanders wanted to use flamethrower tanks to burn them out. Everyone called his plan suicide. They were all wrong. What Gabaldon discovered that morning wasn't about firepower. It was about something the Imperial Army had never prepared their soldiers for — and it changed how the Pacific War was fought. The technique he used that day would spread through Marine units, scout to scout, influencing military operations for the rest of the campaign. The psychological operations principles discovered on Saipan's beaches continue to influence modern military cultural awareness training today. 🔔 Subscribe for more untold WW2 stories:    / @wwii-records   👍 Like this video if you learned something new 💬 Comment below: What other WW2 tactics should we cover? #worldwar2 #ww2history #ww2 #wwii #ww2records ⚠️ Disclaimer: This is entertainment storytelling based on WW2 events from internet sources. While we aim for engaging narratives, some details may be inaccurate. This is not an academic source. For verified history, consult professional historians and archives. Watch responsibly.