Today, the author hadn't planned to update at all. Not only had the schoolwork gone unfinished, but the author's cold hadn't gotten better either.
Because of taking medicine and getting injections, the author's head had been in a daze all day.
But after remembering that today was September 18, the author, as someone from Northeast China, felt that it would be better to update after all.
First, I wanted to express my stance through my work.
Never forget our national humiliation. Our generation must strive for strength.
Second, I wanted to tell everyone about some of the things the Japanese, who enjoyed their comfortable lives after the September 18 Incident and the War of Resistance, did in Northeast China, and why we must never forget September 18.
I don't know whether everyone has heard of Japan's Unit 731. I won't say much about its brutal actions.
There are related records online, as well as relevant films and documentaries. If you're interested, you can search for them and take a look.
They were truly unimaginably cruel, arousing the fury of both gods and men.
At the same time, the Japanese at that time didn't call the people of Northeast China human. They called them "logs" and "wood."
They treated them as expendable materials on the same level as white mice, using and capturing them.
There was even a profession in Northeast China at the time whose job was to capture several "logs" every day and deliver them to the Japanese.
It was simply tragic. It was a disgrace.
It could be said that if the martyrs of that time hadn't protected us and resisted, then perhaps it wouldn't have been only the people of Northeast China who were treated as "logs," but all Chinese people.
Those people enjoying their comfortable lives are simply... (Please insert your own profanity here.)
And now, the Japanese pirates still refuse to give up their evil intentions, attempting to influence us on a cultural level. The recent Summer Festival events and such are enough to illustrate the problem, not to mention... and so on.
I hope this can bring everyone's attention to the issue and make them more vigilant.
Of course, the author isn't saying that people shouldn't watch Japanese anime or resist everything Japanese.
There are also some things in Japan that are worth learning from.
I only hope everyone can realize that it was because a group of the most beloved and fearless heroes, people who didn't fear death and made sacrifices for us and for the country, that we have the peaceful lives we enjoy today.
So please, don't forget September 18. Don't forget the 300,000 compatriots in Nanjing.
Never forget our national humiliation. Our generation must strive for strength.
Sorry, everyone. The author is a little muddled, so some of the wording may be awkward, and some of what I wanted to express may not have come across.
These are merely the thoughts of a sick person. Everyone can maintain their own views.
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