Bat Bombs Japan at David Beaulieu blog

Bat Bombs Japan. for most of world war ii, the united states military was seriously developing a plan that would have unleashed thousands. the marine corps spent $2 million testing an idea cooked up by a pennsylvania dentist: the bat bomb was designed to terrorize the people of japan in a most unexpected way, but the world war 2 weapon didn't work as expected. Invented in 1942, by julius fieser, a harvard organic chemist, napalm was the ideal incendiary weapon: Tiny bats to scatter bombs across japan Cheap, stable, and sticky—a burning gel that stuck to roofs, furniture, and skin. napalm killed more japanese in world war ii than did the two atomic bomb blasts. at 1,000 ft.

WHEN JAPAN BOMBED SONOMA COUNTY Santa Rosa History
from santarosahistory.com

Invented in 1942, by julius fieser, a harvard organic chemist, napalm was the ideal incendiary weapon: for most of world war ii, the united states military was seriously developing a plan that would have unleashed thousands. the marine corps spent $2 million testing an idea cooked up by a pennsylvania dentist: Tiny bats to scatter bombs across japan napalm killed more japanese in world war ii than did the two atomic bomb blasts. at 1,000 ft. Cheap, stable, and sticky—a burning gel that stuck to roofs, furniture, and skin. the bat bomb was designed to terrorize the people of japan in a most unexpected way, but the world war 2 weapon didn't work as expected.

WHEN JAPAN BOMBED SONOMA COUNTY Santa Rosa History

Bat Bombs Japan the marine corps spent $2 million testing an idea cooked up by a pennsylvania dentist: Tiny bats to scatter bombs across japan the marine corps spent $2 million testing an idea cooked up by a pennsylvania dentist: napalm killed more japanese in world war ii than did the two atomic bomb blasts. the bat bomb was designed to terrorize the people of japan in a most unexpected way, but the world war 2 weapon didn't work as expected. at 1,000 ft. Invented in 1942, by julius fieser, a harvard organic chemist, napalm was the ideal incendiary weapon: Cheap, stable, and sticky—a burning gel that stuck to roofs, furniture, and skin. for most of world war ii, the united states military was seriously developing a plan that would have unleashed thousands.

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