61 years ago on this date, August 9, the B-29 called "Bockscar" dropped the atomic bomb known as "Fat Man" on Nagasaki. The bomb expolded with a force equivalent to 21 kilotons (21,000 tons) of TNT, killed 40-60,000 people instantly and tens of thousands later died from exposure to radioactive fallout. Three days earlier, on August 6, 1945, the B-29 "Enola Gay" dropped the first A-bomb ever in wartime, "Little Boy," on Hiroshima. Its yield was 15 kilotons and killed 70-90,000 people instantly and tens of thousands later died due to radiation poisoning. "Fat Man" produced a more powerful explosion than "Little Boy" but killed less due to the hills surrounding Nagasaki. Although these bombs were tiny by today's standards, these two bombs are to this date the only two nuclear devices ever used in wartime. The dropping of these two bombs made the invasion of the Japanese mainland unnecessary, ended WW 2 in the Pacific and saved tens of thousands of White lives. National Socialist Germany came close to developing their own nuclear weapons, but many nuclear scientists slipped out of Germany and into the US before and during the war, and Germany was being bombed 24/7, making development of such a device nearly impossible. The kikes wanted the bomb dropped on Germany, but the war ended in Europe before that was seen as a necessity.