motherland will nuke them like boss

so youre saying china has super mn power that even nucleear power cannot bow down. because once nuclear power is used, then nuclear war began.

then what is nuclear for? wayang ony?

telur x da...

then what ure saying earlier not valid.  no matter how many japanese army in tanah melayu back then, 2 blows at japanese, kawtim d.

bro..china population is this ->  1,366,900,000...that's 1,366 million....

if IS attk china and plan to conquer..let's assume half of the ppl will take up arms and fight back..that's still 683 million ppl...

IS need 700 mil soldiers to ensure victory...or maybe more since IS weapons arent as hi-tek as PRC...

sometimes, they might still bomb japong motherland...since if ur already losing...what's there to lose further?

its not like the imperial army will spare those amerikano if they invaded US soil..sure 99% kena slaughter..left wimminz like marilyn monroe for lap dancing oni..

sounds legit...

like how during 3 kingdom era the 3 most powerful generals didnt manage to win anything coz all busy fighting each other...end up 4th force become united china.. lol

abang..that was actually atom bomb....very very much diff with nuclear bomb.....
true also..but then kinda hard to say because China didnt causes huge loss to japong as compared to US. As in China army basically were defending their turf...while US went out and bomb japong. So i take it the grudge on US might be more than China. Hence if US were conquered partially, they might kill alot more than what they did to china.

and when that happen...it's possible for a broken arrow situation..

but then that's jst me and my wild assumption....coz if we're to base on sane logic, US might opt your path instead.

actually they attk the US because they dont want US to campur tangan...

anyhow, even if they attked indon 1st..they are still short of many other resources...raw material aside..they are short of manpower as well.

The U.S. ceased oil exports to Japan in July 1941, following Japanese expansion into French Indochina after the fall of France, in part because of new American restrictions on domestic oil consumption. This in turn caused the Japanese to proceed with plans to take the Dutch East Indies, an oil-rich territory. On 17 August, Roosevelt warned Japan that the U.S. was prepared to take steps against Japan if it attacked "neighboring countries". The Japanese were faced with the option of either withdrawing from China and losing face or seizing and securing new sources of raw materials in the resource-rich, European-controlled colonies of Southeast Asia.

It's not ler bro..from the link you gave..it's actually on the 2nd paragraph on top..

check this out.... of the dozen documentary i watched in Discovery Channel and Nat Geo..its all about shocking the US to NOT participating in the war....

and similar search revealed the same result....

oil might be part of the purpose..but the main goal is ensuring US cant participate..

Many war historian also conclude that Japan is NOT able to take on UK AND US together....so their have their 1st strike in scaring back the US...only it back-fired.

https://www.google.com.my/?gws_rd=cr,ssl&ei...arl+harbor+1941

okay.

Japan and the U.S. engaged in negotiations during the course of 1941 in an effort to improve relations. During these negotiations Japan considered withdrawal from most of China and Indochina after Japan and Nationalist China drew up peace terms. Japan would also adopt an independent interpretation of the Tripartite Pact, and would not discriminate in trade provided all other countries reciprocated. However, these compromises in China were rejected by General Tojo, then War Minister. Responding to continuing Japanese aggression in China, the U.S. froze Japanese assets in the U.S. on 26 July 1941 and on 1 August established an embargo on oil and gasoline exports to Japan. The oil embargo was an especially strong response because oil was Japan's most crucial import, and more than 80 percent of Japan's oil at the time came from the United States.

Japanese war planners had long looked south, especially to Brunei for oil and to Malaya for rubber and tin. The Navy was (mistakenly) certain any attempt to seize this region would bring the U.S. into the war, but the complete U.S. oil embargo removed any hesitancy. Moreover, any southern operation would be vulnerable to attack from the Philippines, then a U.S. commonwealth, so war with the U.S. seemed necessary in any case. In addition to this, Japan looked to the Dutch East Indies. In the autumn of 1940, Japan requested 3.15 million barrels of oil from the Dutch East Indies, but received a counter offer of only 1.35 million barrels. Therefore, the Japanese were interested in expansion to the East Indies, but Malaya and the Philippines had to have been cleared in order for the Japanese to secure the area. This meant inevitable U.S. intervention

did...but seems like still not oil as priority...

from ur link :
Good read. Thanks for the info.