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Judge Dan Winn

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Judge Dan Winn goes over casualty statistics from specific Pacific island invasions leading up to the proposed invasion of mainland Japan, and argues for the justification of dropping the atomic bomb. (9:39)

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Judge Dan Winn comments on the ultimatum that was given to the Japanese during World War II, and where the inherent responsibility for the atomic bomb lies. (3:56)

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Judge Dan Winn describes Japanese "Hell Ships" which they used to transport prisoners of war during World War II. (1:42)

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Judge Dan Winn talks about a few of the atrocities committed by the Japanese government before and during World War II. (1:50)

Juergen Tibcken

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Juergen Tibcken has a lot of interesting insights from his time growing up in Germany during WWII. Going to school under the threat of air raids was difficult for him and his family. In school, a lot of the teachers were Nazis that taught anti-semitism to them very strictly. (5:56)

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Juergen Tibcken vividly remembers the problems they had as German citizens during World War II. Living in the major city of Hamburg, they had to face a lot of raids from English and American planes that was scary as a child. (10:08)

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Juergen Tibcken remembers the war ending and the way that the environment of their town changed after the liberation of Jewish prisoners. Learning English and trading different good in this little town taught him how to be resourceful and eventually set him up to come to America. (7:48)

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Volunteering in the officer's quarters in his town allowed Juergen Tibcken to become much more resourceful and learn valuable skills. Building relationships with these German soldiers was also essential for him and would open opportunities for him down the road. (5:25)

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During the reconstruction of Germany, things were very hard for Juergen Tibcken. He quickly got a lot of responsibilities at a young age and finished his schooling. He applied for an American visa and left to the United States as a visitor and then never left. (7:08)

Jug Eastman

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Jug Eastman was attached to Advisory Team 73 and tasked with working with both assisting the South Vietnamese air and ground forces. He describes his time training in Phan Rang and one of the Vietnamese pilots who caught him off guard on the radio. (5:33)