Author's Note: Word Count Limit

The author originally wasn't planning to update today—after all, not only are school assignments unfinished, but the author's cold hasn't gotten better either.

Because of the medication and injections, the author's head has been in a daze all day.

But, when the author remembered that today is September 18th, as someone from the Northeast, the author felt that an update was still in order today.

First, to express an attitude through this work.

Never forget the national humiliation; our generation must strive to be strong.

Second, to tell everyone what the Japanese, who were living quite comfortably, did in the Northeast after the September 18th Resistance War, and why we must not forget September 18th.

I don't know if everyone knows about Japan's Unit 731—I won't go into detail about their brutal acts.

There are records online, as well as related movies and documentaries. If you're interested, you can search and take a look.

It was truly extreme cruelty, an outrage that angers both gods and men.

At the same time, the Japanese back then didn't call the people of the Northeast "people"—they called them "logs" and "timber stumps."

They were treated and captured as consumables on the same level as lab mice.

There was even a profession in the Northeast at the time: being responsible for capturing a few "logs" each day and delivering them to the Japanese.

It was utterly tragic, a disgrace.

It can be said that if it weren't for the protection and resistance of the martyrs back then, perhaps it wouldn't have been just the people of the Northeast being treated as "logs," but all Chinese people.

Those Japanese living quite comfortably are simply... (please insert your own curse words here).

And now, the Japanese pirates' evil intentions remain undying, attempting to influence us on a cultural level—the recent Summer Festival and so on all illustrate the problem, and there's more... etc.

I hope this can draw everyone's attention and vigilance.

Of course, the author isn't saying don't watch Japanese anime or resist Japanese things.

There are also some things from Japan worth learning from.

I just hope everyone can realize that it's because there was once a group of the most lovable people, the most heroic and fearless people, who sacrificed for us and for the country without fearing death, that we have the stable days we enjoy today.

So, please don't forget September 18th, don't forget the 300,000 compatriots in Nanjing.

Never forget the national humiliation; our generation must strive to be strong.

Sorry, everyone, the author is a bit dazed, so the wording might be a little incoherent, and there are some things I wanted to express that I didn't quite get out.

These are just the thoughts of a sick person; everyone is free to keep their own opinions.

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