tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8811556140606524073.post1578870150828648623..comments2024-03-24T01:57:23.238+08:00Comments on 漁人碼頭的戰爭 - The Battle of Fisherman's Wharf: Angels in white 白衣天使Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8811556140606524073.post-80422494836882088162022-08-28T14:41:22.477+08:002022-08-28T14:41:22.477+08:00Taiwan Elder Abuse by Aiai Nursing Home & they...Taiwan Elder Abuse by Aiai Nursing Home & they have an exceptionally abusive and incompetent facility. They openly disobey basic standards of care for their disabled patients. Their front-line employees and management are a sadistic, vile crew incapable of introspection or improvement. They are disgusting people with no conscience! <br /><br />Read Full story at: https://ku-abuse.com/aiai-nursing-home-taipeiDofi Samahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13656670039563911981noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8811556140606524073.post-31920004194443123692012-04-23T21:04:04.368+08:002012-04-23T21:04:04.368+08:00Under a very rigid military structure, this "...Under a very rigid military structure, this "wrongly labeled" part might have been an aberration, or an outright deceit by some unscrupulous operators. We also have family friends who served honorably as 陸軍看護婦 (this is a real rank, BTW); they were no different from, e.g., US military nurses who served in WW2 and the Viet Nam War. <br /><br />The first group of 5 nurses who had survived the war came home on 12/24/1945. They came down the mountains near Manila on 9/16, surrendered to and detained by the Americans on 9/18 (in a 收容所, i.e., POW camp), and released on 12/10. They were then sent to Japan before returning to Taiwan. Three of their colleagues had already died in the mountains from illness and starvation.EyeDochttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00406602265159523372noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8811556140606524073.post-86298328906688394752012-04-23T13:24:43.555+08:002012-04-23T13:24:43.555+08:00My friend's mother, a retired nurse who lives ...My friend's mother, a retired nurse who lives in Hsishui Kun (洗水坑) and is nearing ninety, told me that she was recruited to go off to World War II as a nurse (I think it was Singapore). She wanted to go as the pay was much higher, but her parents nixed it as she was an only child. Her friend went. She was tricked however and forced into prostitution, wrongly labeled by the Japanese as a "comfort girl." She came back with an STD and had to marry a much older man. They saw her on the news a while back, protesting for compensation from the Japanese.Patrick Cowsillhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12904899672214340947noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8811556140606524073.post-40266983416047302252012-04-22T19:07:35.815+08:002012-04-22T19:07:35.815+08:00Yes, that's the one. Thanks ChoSan.Yes, that's the one. Thanks ChoSan.EyeDochttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00406602265159523372noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8811556140606524073.post-72489707352935139252012-04-22T13:40:02.865+08:002012-04-22T13:40:02.865+08:00The melody is quick steps, see http://www.geociti...The melody is quick steps, see http://www.geocities.jp/abm168/GUNKA/kangojosyu.html<br />ChoSanAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com