KJauger

[hoeflator/滥交师傅 (Yishun Kampung mode) @hoeflatoor]

Get the fuck out of my city you knobhead pissfilled wanker my entire kampung hates your guts, in a different lifetime you would be indentured servitude to an elite Tamil family here but the heavens were kind to you in this lifetime (for now)

Cunt

[KJauger @JaugerK]

@nationind12

[gousheng @gousheng]

今天了解一下印度🇮🇳：

⭐️世界上童婚数量最多的国家。联合国人口基金和联合国儿童基金会的数据显示，在全球6.5亿童婚新娘中，印度一国就占了约三分之一（2.23亿人），位居世界第一。

⭐️ 营养不良人数绝对值最高的国家。印度约有1.72亿人长期营养不良，在2025年全球饥饿指数中位列第102位（严重饥饿级别），且养育着全球三分之一的营养不良儿童。

⭐️世界上最大的贫民窟人口。印度拥有如孟买达拉维等全球最大、最著名的贫民窟，存在庞大的城市贫困人口。

⭐️世界上道路死亡总数最高的国家。印度官方数据显示，2024年该国发生近50万起道路交通事故，造成超过17.7万人死亡，是全球死亡风险最高的道路环境之一。

⭐️ 拥有世界上污染最严重的城市。

⭐️ 世界上肺结核患者最多的国家。全球约有25%的新发结核病患者集中在印度。

[KJauger @JaugerK]

@TheRoyalSerf So disrespectful.

[KJauger @JaugerK]

@TheAminFCB2 Naomi Osaka is a nigger.

[KJauger @JaugerK]

@MyUnveiledTruth 100% agree. Had a new Indian migrant join the teams call and ask one of the directors what caste he was...😦

[Melissa @MyUnveiledTruth]

The Hindu caste system is wholly incompatible with a nation that has a Christian majority.

[Melissa @MyUnveiledTruth]

Tens of millions of married children live inside India.

[KJauger @JaugerK]

@TanyaaDave Fix yourselves retards.

[KJauger @JaugerK]

@FarhanK24953 @HinduINDNat Lack of education catching up to them that even their mass operation is just retarded regurtitation that no one could take seriously.

[KJauger @JaugerK]

@gabrrlgh Indians are seething at this list knowing they fit all criterias.

[Elaine Xu @ElaineYiningXu]

I have a suspicion that Chinese people's dislike/hate the Japanese has something to do with the fact that Japan invaded and killed millions of Chinese people. The anti-Japanese education you refer to is just history lessons, maybe you should learn some too.

[Vladdy @ImpalerUSA]

The first group of people I want sent back home are Indians. Legal and illegal. I want every last one of those fuckers out of my country forever.

[KJauger @JaugerK]

@narendramodi

[The Most Indian Things @Veryindiancoded]

3 Indian immigrants hired to maintain an elderly couple's property, repaid the couple's by wrapping his head, Arnold De Jong, in duct tape until he suffocated, then bludgeoning his wife, Joanne, to death.
This happened in Canada

[Rаріѕtніtӏеr420 @HapistRitler]

Getting head from an indian counts as anal

[KJauger @JaugerK]

@Nphburzum @shantibhang Thats being kind to the pile of shit.

[KJauger @JaugerK]

@shantibhang @nuggy_poop

[KJauger @JaugerK]

@RedCoast_404 They would grovel at the mention of Israel.

[James Wood 武杰士 @commiepommie]

🇯🇵🇺🇸 Japan ran Unit 731’s human death labs on Chinese soil: the US then gave its scientists immunity for the data instead of justice 🇨🇳

A two-part documentary from CNA Insider released on YouTube earlier this month and it does something most Unit 731 coverage doesn’t. It pairs the full record of what happened inside the facility with the post-war American deal that let the men who ran it walk free.

The series is called Inside Unit 731: Japan’s Secret Human Experiments. Part 1 covers the death lab itself at Pingfang, near Harbin. Part 2 covers what happened after Japan surrendered.

The central figure is Hideo Shimizu. He’s in his mid-90s now. He was a 14-year-old recruit when he arrived in early 1945. In this documentary he goes further than he has before, exploring the scale of the complex, the prisoners referred to as “maruta”, the pathogen experiments where infection was effectively a death sentence and the orders to destroy evidence as Soviet forces closed in. He goes back to the Harbin ruins on camera.

Part 1 documents the experiments in detail. Deliberate infection with plague, anthrax and cholera. Open-air tests at Anda, vivisections, field deployments against Chinese civilians, one documented operation in Quzhou in 1940 used plague-infected fleas and killed thousands. There is testimony from Chinese survivors, it also covers the unit’s Singapore branch, which bred fleas specifically for those attacks.

Part 2 is the harder watch. After 1945, the United States offered Shiro Ishii and the core scientists full immunity from war crimes prosecution. In exchange, they handed over the human experiment data. US officials knew exactly how that data was produced, it fed directly into American biological weapons programmes. The men involved largely avoided the Tokyo Trials and returned to senior positions in Japanese medicine and academia.

The only prosecution that actually happened was the Soviet trial at Khabarovsk in 1949. Twelve men were convicted. The documentary also examines evidence that some Allied POWs may have been used in experiments and the families who are still piecing together what happened through diaries and declassified files.

Eighty years on, this is not a closed chapter. Witnesses like Shimizu are still alive to speak. Declassified records keep confirming the terms of the deal. The victims were overwhelmingly Chinese, on Chinese soil. Western accounts have generally treated Unit 731 as a footnote to the Pacific War or a lesser footnote to Nuremberg. This series refuses that framing.

What it shows is the structural logic: after 1945, great power competition rewarded whoever could supply useful data. China carried the dead and the lasting damage. The men whose work produced that data got protection.

If accountability applied consistently, Unit 731 would sit alongside the Nazi medical experiments in every serious historical treatment. It doesn’t. The question is why power still determines whose dead get remembered and whose get forgotten.

Worth watching.

Watch part 1 and 2 in the thread below.