Creepiest Doctor of WWII: Shiro Ishii & Japan's Unit 731 @dark5tv

Dark5 | Creepiest Doctor of WWII: Shiro Ishii & Japan's Unit 731 @dark5tv | Uploaded 2 years ago | Updated 1 day ago
Trying some more in-depth single subject documentaries. Let me know what you think. The lists will continue, but I may mix in more of these... Thanks.
-Dark5

Under the leadership of Surgeon General Shirō Ishii, the infamous Unit 731 set out to test biological and chemical weapons on thousands of Chinese, Russian, American, and British prisoners of war and civilians.

Ishii had the full support of the High Command to develop biological weapons that could be used against the United States. The ambitious program would manipulate the bubonic plague, cholera, dysentery, and other diseases to analyze their reactions.

But the end of the war prevented Ishii from committing further calamities, and in a twist of fate, he eventually became useful to the American military.

As images and footage of actual events are not always available, Dark5 sometimes utilizes similar historical images and footage for dramatic effect. I do my best to keep it as visually accurate as possible. All content on Dark5 is researched, produced, and presented in historical context for educational purposes. We are history enthusiasts and are not always experts in some areas, so please don't hesitate to reach out to us with corrections, additional information, or new ideas.

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$A Massive Vehicle Under Ice, Unexplained Radio Signals & Pyramids: 5 Unsolved Antarctica Mysteries Thanks to Keeps for sponsoring this video & for the free product! Head to http://keeps.com/dark5 to get a special offer. Individual results may vary. In the frozen wasteland of Antarctica, a strange sight greeted an international expedition exploring the Little America exploration bases in 1958: a lone bamboo pole protruding from a massive snowdrift. Intrigued by this anomaly, the team employed a bulldozer to clear the 23-foot-tall drift, revealing something completely unexpected—the Antarctic Snow Cruiser, a behemoth of a vehicle measuring 56 feet long and nearly 17 feet tall. Inside the cabin, the belongings of the previous occupants lay untouched, with cigarettes, papers, and magazines scattered about. The expedition noted the vehicles location and moved on, unaware that this would be the last time the Antarctic Snow Cruiser was ever seen. The story of the Antarctic Snow Cruiser is one of novelty and folly. Designed by Thomas Poulter for the United States Antarctic Service Expedition of 1939-1941, the cruiser was a product of Poulters experiences as second-in-command on a 1934 Antarctic expedition. Convinced of the need for a mobile base camp, Poulter created a vehicle ahead of its time. The cruiser boasted a biplane platform, overhangs to prevent crevice falls, adjustable tire heights, and two diesel engines generating over 300 horsepower—a machine seemingly equipped to conquer the glacial challenges of Antarctica. However, the Antarctic Snow Cruisers arrival on the continent on January 15, 1940, was met with immediate misfortune. The wooden ramp used to transport the cruiser onto the Ross Ice Shelf buckled under its immense weight, and only Poulters quick reflexes saved the vehicle from plunging into the sea. Then, a critical design flaw became apparent: the cruisers treadless tires, which Poulter believed would prevent the vehicle from getting stuck in snow and ice, rendered it incapable of traversing the deep snow that blanketed Antarctica. It could, however, move short distances but only when driven in reverse. Stripped of its intended purpose, the Antarctic Snow Cruiser was relegated to serving as a base building at Little America III before being abandoned along with the rest of the base on December 22, 1940. In 1946, explorers from Operation Highjump found the vehicle in excellent condition, needing only air in its tires. It was then left to the mercy of the elements until its rediscovery in 1958, after which it vanished from human sight. The fate of the Antarctic Snow Cruiser remains a mystery to this day, and few clues have been found. The ice shelf that once housed Little America III fractured in the early 1960s, and in 1963, the USS Edisto encountered an ice flow containing remnants of the camp. It is possible that the cruiser was on this ice flow, either remaining there or plummeting into the sea when the iceberg inevitably split again. Others speculate that the cruiser fell into the ocean when the Ross ice shelf originally calved and now lies beneath the rebuilt ice shelf, its exact location on the seafloor unknown...$

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