Japan never invaded the USA for a very good reason –

Alaska wasn’t a state until the late 1950s, long LONG after WW2 was over…

Japan invaded two of the Aleutian Islands in 1942 as a diversion for the Battle of Midway. The islands were Attu at the very end of the Aleutians and Kiska further to the east. The US invaded Kiska only to find the Japanese had withdrawn their forces. The invasion of Attu was hard fought with heavy casualties on both sides.

The AlCan Highway was built in response to the Jap invasion of the Aleutian Islands in 1941. It was even fueled by the Canol Highway and the refinery built near Johnson’s Crossing. The US took the Japs invasion seriously.

I’d fight for my family, myself even my dogs but I don’t think I’d ever fight for my country. At least not in its current state. For Christ’s sake our own government is doing everything it can to bankrupt the country and dilute any unifying culture that may have existed through unchecked simping for illegals and until very recently Poland was doing the same and I bet Poland goes right back to doing those things the moment the pressure from Russia is off.

No blood or treasure should be spent defending this globalist, drug den, money laundering, child raping, gangster cookie jar we have here. I hope Trump can make this a country worth defending with the time he’s got but I doubt it.

“but wasn’t sure and then it didn’t say ‘grass’ but was rather ‘glass’”
I spent 18 months on Okinawa and the Japanese have problems pronouncing the letter ‘R’ in words, i.e. grass, gray, Ray.
So the person may have pronounced the word grass in a way it sounded like glass. My first name has an R in it and I experienced this many times while on Okinawa. Example: They would pronounce Ray as if they were saying Glay.

Actually, it’s never been confirmed he actually said that. The only thing which indicates it, was a partial writing from a currier and then it was so degraded the writing could not be matched to that of Yamamoto and was never authenticated to be from him, the currier said it could be but wasn’t sure and then it didn’t say ‘grass’ but was rather ‘glass’ and seemed to not be talking of invasion. It does not appear in the Yamamoto concerned writings to which it is generally attributed.

And also, Japan did invade the United States. They landed troops in a small island area off Alaska were the US had some troops at a weather station or outpost kind of thing. They captured and held the area for a while and took the US troops prisoner and I think they killed some in the short battle as Japan over ran the area. This was part of the United States.