南京大虐殺・従軍慰安婦強制連行の嘘

Office of the Chief, Chemical Warfare Service 　 The Office of the Chief, Chemical Warfare Service, served as the staff agency for advising 　 the Chief of Staff, the Secretary of War, the Assistant Secretary (later Under Secretary) of 　 War, and Headquarters Army Service Forces on the development, production, distribution,
and employment of chemical warfare material and equipment, on chemical warfare 　 personnel, training, and troop units, and on war plans and related problems. It also 　 supervised field agencies of the Service in the United States. It was represented on some
committees, including the United States Biological Warfare Committee, the United States 　 Chemical Warfare Committee (of the Joint Chiefs of Staff), and the Combined Chemical 　 Warfare Committee (of the Combined Chiefs of Staff). The last two committees, under
Chemical Warfare Service chairmanship and in cooperation with the British Commonwealth’s 　 Interservice Committee on Chemical Warfare conducted an interallied procurement and 　 supply program to maintain a state of readiness for gas warfare, prepared plans for gas
warfare for possible retaliatory use by the U.S., British, and Canadian forces against the 　 enemy, and exchanged intelligence on equipment and techniques.
The wartime Chiefs of the Chemical Warfare Service were Maj. Gen. Walter C. Baker, until 　 April 1941, and Maj. Gen. William N. Porter, May 1941-November 1945.
Office of the Chief, Chemical Warfare Service 　 RG 175. Records of the Chemical Warfare Service 323 　 Correspondence of and about the Chemical Warfare Service was filed in the central records
of the War Department, in the Adjutant General’s Office under Decimal 020 Chemical 　 Warfare Service, 1943-1945, 029 Chemical Warfare Service, 1940-1943, and 321 Chemical 　 Warfare Service 1941-1945. More records can be found under Decimal 334, filed by the
names of the three aforementioned interagency committees mentioned above, 1942-1945.

↑これなどはアメリカの化学生物兵器を取り纏める機関のことが書いてあるね。

当然、第二次世界大戦時のね。

事実は小説よりも希成。