During World War II, it is known that the Nazis were experimenting on prisoners of war, but they weren't the only ones.

Follow me down the rabbit hole to find out what the Japanese were doing in Unit 731.

Music Hello, friends, and welcome back to the rabbit hole.

I'm your host, Danny, and today we are talking about Unit 731 of the Japanese Army in World War II. I had never heard of this. So thank you, Patrick, for requesting this.

It's not really a conspiracy theory. I mean, there's a part of it that's a little bit of conspiracy

theory, mostly just like twisted history. But's a little bit of conspiracy theory. Mostly just

like twisted history. But I've done ones like this before. So let's get into it. Okay, a little bit of

history. I'm going to do like a quick timeline of World War II. If you don't know it,

research it on your own time as this is just going to be really quick because I want to get into

this Japanese unit 731.

Anyway, in 1937, Japan invaded Manchuria, Manchuria.

I don't know how to say it. It's a Japanese or it's actually a Chinese word.

It's present day northeastern China, which is going to be a very important place in the near future.

So listen up.

Anyway, in March of 1938, German en Schluss.

I hope I said that right.

I looked it up with Austria.

So this was basically like Germany annexed Austria to be a part of them.

This was like a super popular idea by most Austrians because they had been torn down so much by the First World War.

So they're like, yeah, let's join Germany, right?

On September 30th of 1938, there was the Treaty of Munich. So it was basically

an agreement with Germany, Great Britain, France, and Italy, which allowed German, like Germany

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