Tokyo Air Raid

• Robert Jacobs, The Radiation That Makes People Invisible: A Global Hibakusha Perspective

• Bret Fisk and Cary Karacas, The Firebombing of Tokyo and Its Legacy: Introduction

• Robert Jacobs, 24 Hours After Hiroshima: National Geographic Channel Takes Up the Bomb

• Asahi Shimbun, The Great Tokyo Air Raid and the Bombing of Civilians in World War II

• Yuki Tanaka and Richard Falk, The Atomic Bombing, The Tokyo War Crimes Tribunal and the Shimoda Case: Lessons for Anti-Nuclear Legal Movements

• Marilyn B. Young, Bombing Civilians: An American Tradition

• Mark Selden, A Forgotten Holocaust: US Bombing Strategy, the Destruction of Japanese Cities and the American Way of War from World War II to Iraq

• Yuki Tanaka, Indiscriminate Bombing and the Enola Gay Legacyman could react with equanimity toward a country that was, through the force of its governmental institutions, seeking to destroy him. But that is why no less of an American icon than Johnny Cash, who bucked the blacklist & asked Seeger to appear on his 1960s TV show during the height of the Viet Name war, could call Seeger one of the most patriotic men he ever knew.

Pete Seeger was an optimist—her took the Woody Guthrie slogan of “This Machine Kills Fascists,” taken from machine shops involved in the World War II effort & stamped on his guitar, to the much transformed “This Machine Surrounds Hate & Forces It To Surrender,” lettered around the rim of his banjo. Remarkable. Pete Seeger taught us how to play the banjo,