I can see that you did not know that David Barton's statistics have been debunked.
Yeah in your opinion whole world is lying and only longhead Trump tells the truth.
WMDs of Iraq is also debunked,
oh poor USA, it's lap dog Israel knows that it's mother USA always tells the truth. Call them to clean up your mes
USA's war crimes, the proved ones from wikipedia. Rape section :
Rape[edit]
Main article:
Rape during the occupation of Japan
It has been claimed that some U.S. military personnel raped Okinawan women during the
Battle of Okinawa in 1945.
[24]
Based on several years of research, Okinawan historian Oshiro Masayasu (former director of the Okinawa Prefectural Historical Archives) writes:
Soon after the
U.S. Marines landed, all the women of a village on
Motobu Peninsula fell into the hands of American soldiers. At the time, there were only women, children, and old people in the village, as all the young men had been mobilized for the war. Soon after landing, the Marines "mopped up" the entire village, but found no signs of Japanese forces. Taking advantage of the situation, they started 'hunting for women' in broad daylight, and women who were hiding in the village or nearby air raid shelters were dragged out one after another.
[25]
According to interviews carried out by the
New York Times and published by them in 2000, several elderly people from an Okinawan village confessed that after the United States had won the
Battle of Okinawa, three armed marines kept coming to the village every week to force the villagers to gather all the local women, who were then carried off into the hills and raped. The article goes deeper into the matter and claims that the villagers' tale — true or not — is part of a "dark, long-kept secret" the unraveling of which "refocused attention on what historians say is one of the most widely ignored crimes of the war": 'the widespread rape of Okinawan women by American servicemen."
[26] Although Japanese reports of rape were largely ignored at the time, academic estimates have been that as many as 10,000 Okinawan women may have been raped. It has been claimed that the rape was so prevalent that most Okinawans over age 65 around the year 2000 either knew or had heard of a woman who was raped in the aftermath of the war.
[27]
Professor of East Asian Studies and expert on Okinawa,
Steve Rabson, said: "I have read many accounts of such rapes in Okinawan newspapers and books, but few people know about them or are willing to talk about them."
[27] He notes that plenty of old local books, diaries, articles and other documents refer to rapes by American soldiers of various races and backgrounds. An explanation given for why the US military has no record of any rapes is that few Okinawan women reported abuse, mostly out of fear and embarrassment. According to an
Okinawan police spokesman: "Victimized women feel too ashamed to make it public."
[27] Those who did report them are believed by historians to have been ignored by the U.S. military police. Many people wondered why it never came to light after the inevitable American-Japanese babies the many women must have given birth to. In interviews, historians and Okinawan elders said that some of those Okinawan women who were raped and did not commit suicide did give birth to biracial children, but that many of them were immediately killed or left behind out of shame, disgust or fearful trauma. More often, however, rape victims underwent crude abortions with the help of village midwives. A large scale effort to determine the possible extent of these crimes has never been conducted. Over five decades after the war had ended, in the late-1990s, the women who were believed to have been raped still overwhelmingly refused to give public statements, instead speaking through relatives and a number of historians and scholars.
[27]
There is substantial evidence that the U.S. had at least some knowledge of what was going on. Samuel Saxton, a retired captain, explained that the American veterans and witnesses may have intentionally kept the rape a secret, largely out of shame: "It would be unfair for the public to get the impression that we were all a bunch of rapists after we worked so hard to serve our country."
[27] Military officials formally denied the mass rapes, and all surviving related veterans refused the
New York Times request for an interview. Masaie Ishihara, a sociology professor, supports this: "There is a lot of historical amnesia out there, many people don't want to acknowledge what really happened."
[27] Author George Feifer noted in his book
Tennozan: The Battle of Okinawa and the Atomic Bomb, that by 1946 there had been fewer than 10 reported cases of rape in Okinawa. He explained it was "partly because of shame and disgrace, partly because Americans were victors and occupiers. In all there were probably thousands of incidents, but the victims' silence kept rape another dirty secret of the campaign."
[28]
Some other authors have noted that Japanese civilians "were often surprised at the comparatively humane treatment they received from the American enemy."
[29][30] According to
Islands of Discontent: Okinawan Responses to Japanese and American Power by
Mark Selden, the Americans "did not pursue a policy of
torture,
rape, and
murder of civilians as Japanese military officials had warned."
[31]
There were also 1,336 reported rapes during the first 10 days of the occupation of
Kanagawa prefecture after the Japanese surrender.
[24]
Rape[edit]
Main articles:
Rape during the liberation of France and
Rape during the occupation of Germany
Secret wartime files made public only in 2006 reveal that American GIs committed 400 sexual offenses in Europe, including 126 rapes in England, between 1942 and 1945.
[46] A study by Robert J. Lilly estimates that a total of 14,000 civilian women in England, France and Germany were raped by American GIs during World War II.
[47][48] It is estimated that there were around 3,500 rapes by American servicemen in France between June 1944 and the end of the war and one historian has claimed that sexual violence against women in liberated France was common.
[49]
The sex trafficking survivor who wants to end 'The Game'
By Leif Coorlim, CNN
Updated 1151 GMT (1951 HKT) June 28, 2017
Read: Sex trafficking - the new American slavery
Snow wanted to run, but the trafficker threatened to harm her 14-year-old sister.
"The next thing I know was being taken to a brothel," Snow says. "I was trafficked throughout the [San Francisco] Bay Area for eight months of my life."
Read: Indigenous Canadians targeted by sex traffickers
Kyla Baxley was the lead investigator on the case, for Humboldt County's District Attorney's Office.
"It's important to remember victims of sexual assault and exploitation didn't choose this," says Baxley. "Realizing that it was happening here in Humboldt, and having an interaction with Elle Snow, being one of the victims, really helped raised awareness of this issue in the community."
Humboldt County District Attorney Investigator Kyla Baxley was named "Investigator of the Year" by the California Sexual Assault Investigators Association.
And through the course of the trial, Snow came to two important conclusions. None of this was her fault and it hadn't happened by accident.
In 2016, she founded the anti-trafficking non-profit Game Over, dead-set on protecting other girls from the trauma and misery she went through herself.
"I called Kyla and I told her, I'm going to do something about this," says Snow. "I'm going to make the world know about 'The Game.' They need to know or else they are susceptible to it."
Fighting back
Now Snow spends many of her days monitoring sex ads on online classified sites, looking for trends.
"I am looking to see who they're coming in with, this someone showing up and then the same day another person showing up with the same area code.
"And I'm looking for tattoos because traffickers like to brand their victims. The brandings tend to consist nowadays mainly of names. Especially names with a crown on the chest or neck. Also, anything to do with currency, diamonds, money bags as well as anything to do with 'loyalty to the family,' 'loyalty to the game,' 'made by,' or 'property of.'"
Branded: Sex Slavery in America -- full documentary 23:30
In addition to investigating real-time cases of human trafficking herself, Snow is also training law enforcement and speaking to local schools.
Recently, she co-wrote and produced a play with three students from the Dell'Arte International School of Physical Theatre. Called "Jane Doe in Wonderland," it's a modern re-interpretation of the Lewis Carroll classic, based on Snow's own experiences. CNN attended a recent evening performance in front of a packed house at Eureka High School.
A scene from Jane Doe in Wonderland.
"If you're putting posters everywhere and everybody's talking about it and they're saying, 'Hey, I know what a pimp is. I know those books.' Then all of a sudden the traffickers don't feel comfortable anymore," says Snow.
All of a sudden the traffickers don't feel comfortable anymore.
Elle Snow, trafficking survivor, founder "Game Over"
Rex Bohn, Humboldt County's 1st District Supervisor, was in attendance that night. He says he's been impressed on how quickly Snow's made a difference in this community.
He says: "Elle's raised, through her own experience, the level of understanding for our local police, our local sheriff's department."
In Elle Snow, it seems "The Game" may have met a young woman it can't beat.
And traffickers in Northern California should be on guard, listening for Snow's hard-soled footsteps, and the legion of newly informed supporters, charging up behind them.