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  1. When he returned to his carrier after the Pearl Harbor attack he proposed the Japanese reattack, targeting oil-fuel tank farms and the shipyard. At Midway the flight decks of Japanese carriers were crowded with attack aircraft and the ships were five minutes from launching a strike against U.S. carriers when American dive bombers attacked.

  2. On Sunday, 7 December 1941, a Japanese force under the command of Vice Admiral Chūichi Nagumo —consisting of six carriers with 423 aircraft—was ready to attack the United States base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

  3. Dec 7, 2017 · Leading the Pearl Harbor attack was “the culmination of my every waking thought,” Fuchida said, from the day in September 1941 when he was tapped for the honor. He personally masterminded methods that enabled the Japanese to use torpedoes despite the shallow waters.

  4. Once Fuchida signaled “Tora, tora, tora,” the Japanese strategy in Pearl Harbor proceeded largely as planned. The first B5Ns over the target were sixteen from Soryu and Hiryu. Briefed to hit carriers on Ford Island’s northwest coast, they went for alternate objectives, destroying the target ship USS Utah (née BB-31, re-designated AG-16 ...

  5. Captain Mitsuo Fuchida, the officer who led the Japanese air raid on Pearl Harbor, came to Christ in 1950 after contacting The Pocket Testament League. He went on to work for the League to share how God can change lives. This tract was used by the League in the 50’s and 60’s.

  6. Mar 18, 2013 · After Pearl Harbor. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Commander Mitsuo Fuchida became a national hero in Japan. He was granted an audience with Emperor Hirohito. Mitsuo Fuchida went on to write about WWII and the Battle of Midway from the Japanese point of view.

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  8. Dec 3, 2020 · Captain Fuchida rallied Japanese troops at Pearl Harbor, fought valiantly on behalf of Japan, then found new life in the United States as a Christian proselytizer.

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