August 14, 2010

Happy VJ Day
— Dave in Texas

65 years ago today, Japan surrendered and it was finally over.

I just caught this remarkable video over at Iowahawk.

VJ Day, Honolulu Hawaii, August 14, 1945 from Richard Sullivan on Vimeo.

It was only five years later my dad was there in Honolulu, playing baseball for the SUBPAC, learning how to operate sonar on a diesel electric submarine. I need to call one of my sisters to show him this.

Thanks to those veterans who made this day happen.

Posted by: Dave in Texas at 10:18 AM | Comments (101)
Post contains 86 words, total size 1 kb.

1 I need to call one of my sisters to show him this.

Huh?

Posted by: Tami at August 14, 2010 10:22 AM (VuLos)

2 Now our best ally?

Posted by: Kemp at August 14, 2010 10:22 AM (2+9Yx)

3 Is your "sister" available?

Posted by: Eddie Murphy at August 14, 2010 10:24 AM (xO+6C)

4 God bless

Posted by: sven10077 at August 14, 2010 10:25 AM (kq1lG)

5

Tami, dad does email kinda ok, clicking and stuff on links, a little outside his computer comfort zone.

 

True story, (he's a communications engineer).  First email I ever got from him was "TEST".

 

I knew enough to reply "ACK"

Posted by: Dave in Texas at August 14, 2010 10:26 AM (Wh0W+)

6

Had to choke back a couple of tears watching that.

Posted by: Burn the Witch at August 14, 2010 10:28 AM (fLHQe)

7 Like the photos from the 30s that were in the sidebar, this video being in color makes everything more vivid and real. I'm so used to black and white film and photos from those days, which for me makes it seem a little more...farther away, I guess. But the color really brings it to life.

Posted by: Rum still wants to be at Epcot at August 14, 2010 10:28 AM (gofDd)

8 OT

I mentioned yesterday on the ONT I was going to meet Bernie Goldberg last night.

I did and he is really a nice guy. 

The morons wanted me to ask him why he doesn't punch out O'Reilly when the  guy interrupts him so much.

He said he sure had thought about it, but O R was basically his boss.  He said he's had his people complain to O R's people about it.

Did I mention that his wife is 10 years younger than he is and is smoking hot?

I knew the morons would want to know the important stuff.


Posted by: Kemp at August 14, 2010 10:29 AM (2+9Yx)

9 Posted by: Dave in Texas at August 14, 2010 02:26 PM (Wh0W+)

Oh, ok....you need to call one of your sister's and have her show it to him. 

Posted by: Tami at August 14, 2010 10:31 AM (VuLos)

10 Let me be clear, um, America acted stupidly and for that, uh, we are all greatly ashamed. Here are some dvds and stuff that make us all proud to be Americans now, uhh, for the first time in our lives. Now give me my waffle! 

Posted by: I have invited a random person to a Beer Summit at August 14, 2010 10:32 AM (Epj2t)

11 done

Posted by: Dave in Texas at August 14, 2010 10:32 AM (Wh0W+)

12

Did I mention that his wife is 10 years younger than he is and is smoking hot?

I knew the morons would want to know the important stuff.

A. Your damn right.

B. Pics please!

Posted by: Roadking at August 14, 2010 10:32 AM (1y90o)

13 Kodachrome 16mm film: God Bless Kodachrome, right?

--Makes you think all the world's a sunny day.

Posted by: Paul Simon at August 14, 2010 10:34 AM (BP6Z1)

14 This is awesome!

Thanks also for the story, Kemp.  I'm jealous of your meet-ups.

Posted by: logprof at August 14, 2010 10:36 AM (BP6Z1)

15

--Makes you think all the world's a sunny day.

At 64 ASA it had to be.

Posted by: Ed Anger at August 14, 2010 10:36 AM (7+pP9)

16 Wow, you watch that and you can't help thinking about all of the guys that didn't come back. The ultimate sacrifice.

Posted by: Soap MacTavish at August 14, 2010 10:36 AM (554T5)

17 My dad was stationed in Manila.  I wonder if he was there on that day.  Unfortunately, I can't ask him....

Posted by: Tami at August 14, 2010 10:37 AM (VuLos)

18 Very cool.

Posted by: eman at August 14, 2010 10:37 AM (aXxv1)

19 And it was all in vain as their descendants slouch toward a Sharia Socialist dictatorship.

Posted by: LeBron Steinman at August 14, 2010 10:38 AM (Ofe3O)

20 Excellent!

Posted by: Andy at August 14, 2010 10:38 AM (pRbtk)

21 I love how the two guys at the beginning look worried they look gay for each other.

Posted by: logprof at August 14, 2010 10:38 AM (BP6Z1)

22 Barry: Where's the footage of Hirohito on the deck of the ...uhhhhhh....ummm...big boat signing the surrender document? Oh and we're sorry for winning the war

Posted by: TheQuietMan at August 14, 2010 10:40 AM (Rmnz9)

23 I'm getting misty, not just because of the occasion captured, but that we no longer enjoy such a society in most of our great land.  I love the guys boozing together, burping, and just being guys.  I love the music of the era, and how children could freely frolic on the streets.

I have joked that I was born too late, but even so I may not been tough enough for the times then.

Still, I weep for our country if we don't right ourselves soon.

Posted by: logprof at August 14, 2010 10:42 AM (BP6Z1)

24 Dave, I don't care who you are, but that's funny right there.

Posted by: bigred at August 14, 2010 10:44 AM (cX9pO)

25

Barry: Where's the footage of Hirohito on the deck of the ...uhhhhhh....ummm...big boat signing the surrender document? Oh and we're sorry for winning the war

Posted by: TheQuietMan at August 14, 2010 02:40 PM (Rmnz9)

I forget -- was it Clinton or Gore who called it the aircraft carrier Missouri?

All I know is we bombed Hiroshima from a B-52. Historian Garrison Keillor told me so.

Posted by: Ed Anger at August 14, 2010 10:44 AM (7+pP9)

26 My father was in the 10th Mountain Division ( 110th Mountain Signal Company ) in Italy when this happened--about to ship out from Leghorn / Livorno back to New York

They'd been told they would have a few weeks to spend at home before being shipped out to the west coat and then to Japan to take part in the invasion.

This news meant they would not die in this war; it was one of the best days in all their lives.  A few of them, including my father, are still alive 65 years later

My second cousin ( my father's cousin and best friend ), Robert Miller of Philly, died on Christmas Day 1942 while in the 9th AAF in Libya, taking part in a series of massive air attacks on Afrika Corps positions. 

You all owe Bob Miller more than you can re-pay--he died for YOU.

Posted by: SantaRosaStan at August 14, 2010 10:44 AM (uP7xk)

27 Sure, the defeat of the Axis Powers was a nice achievement, but those segregated soldiers that day could never imagine that their fair city would one day produce a future black president.

Posted by: King Barry XV at August 14, 2010 10:45 AM (BP6Z1)

28 B. Pics please!

I got some taken, but they haven't been emailed to me yet.

Posted by: Kemp at August 14, 2010 10:49 AM (2+9Yx)

29 I love VJs

Posted by: wHodat at August 14, 2010 10:49 AM (+sBB4)

30 I too was looking closely for a shot of my dad who is no longer with us.

He didn't talk about the war, or Pearl, very much.  Once he said that he couldn't go to any funeral without thinking about it.

And he had a lifelong aversion to pineapple after years of the sweet smell of burning fields after the harvest.

Posted by: Robert at August 14, 2010 10:50 AM (cd6Ip)

31 My dad was stationed at the Pentagon.  He said his only claim to fame was coming up with a solution to what troops in Europe would go to Japan.  Most were on there way after VE day. 

The answer?  If the transport ship was through the Panama Canal, they were going to Japan.  The rest went home.

True shit.

Posted by: Kemp at August 14, 2010 10:53 AM (2+9Yx)

32 OT: Looks like TOTUS got to go to Florida too.

http://tinyurl.com/25uzxkf

Posted by: Tami at August 14, 2010 10:53 AM (VuLos)

33 Still, I weep for our country if we don't right ourselves soon.

I fear that it will take a period of significant hardship, requiring great sacrifice to turn things around. This newsreel was the culmination of just that, sixty-five years ago. We are rotting from within. Character, civility and a sense of purpose will need to be rediscovered soon, by hook or by crook.  

Posted by: Soap MacTavish at August 14, 2010 10:55 AM (554T5)

34 Surprisingly enough, commie RedState RI is the last one to celebrate VJ Day. We did so last Monday to make it a 3 day weekend. Thanks to assholes like historical fiction writer Howard Zinn, nobody with less than a few decades on them has ever learned what VJ Day stands for.

Posted by: chuckR at August 14, 2010 10:55 AM (khYRZ)

35 Special thanks to all the veterans that made it possible

Posted by: harleycowboy at August 14, 2010 10:56 AM (GRV1f)

36 You know what is really cool?

The USS Missouri is now docked next to the Pearl Harbor memorial!

The Jap tourist usually don't make that visit.

Posted by: Kemp at August 14, 2010 10:57 AM (2+9Yx)

37 Actually that would be Commie Red BlueState RI....

Posted by: chuckR at August 14, 2010 10:57 AM (khYRZ)

38 Rhode Island just may just be the commiest state in the union.

Posted by: Soap MacTavish at August 14, 2010 10:59 AM (554T5)

39 Pics of the mighty Mo!

Scroll down to see her next to the Pearl memorial.

http://tinyurl.com/2bgpzku

Posted by: Kemp at August 14, 2010 10:59 AM (2+9Yx)

40 Unfortunately, TOTUS took up so much room in the luggage, Michelle couldn't pack her 'spanks'.

http://tinyurl.com/235wwnp

(And why the hell won't this stupid comment system let me put 2 tinyurl's in the same comment?)

Posted by: Tami at August 14, 2010 10:59 AM (VuLos)

41 Tami,

Just double post.  It's Ace approved!

Posted by: Kemp at August 14, 2010 11:01 AM (2+9Yx)

42 Timely and pretty funny:  World War II, as Depicted on Facebook

Posted by: Sharkman at August 14, 2010 11:01 AM (Zj8fM)

43 (And why the hell won't this stupid comment system let me put 2 tinyurl's in the same comment?)

Remember...that's a feature here.

Posted by: Soap MacTavish at August 14, 2010 11:02 AM (554T5)

44 Happy VJ day Dad.  I'm glad you weren't around for 9/11 and certainly glad you weren't around for this (but I know you wouldn't be suprised by it -- you were right all those many years ago).

Posted by: unknown jane at August 14, 2010 11:04 AM (5/yRG)

45

You're right, Soap. This video was shot after years of hard work and sacrifice. Even then it wasn't over, there was still a world to be rebuilt.

That's what we are looking at now. Nov. won't be the war, just an early battle. That was the mistake made in '94. Too many people thought it was Tokyo Bay, but it was only Midway. Let's not screw it up this time, and not just the GOP, but all of us. We can not win Nov. and go back to sleep. If we do, we may never wake again.

Posted by: bigred at August 14, 2010 11:05 AM (cX9pO)

46 Rut roh, Rahm....we're in big shit!

From Politico:

Speaking to reporters today, President Obama drew a sharp line under his comments last night, insisting that his defense of the right to build a mosque does not mean he supports the project.

"I was not commenting and I will not comment on the wisdom of making the decision to put a mosque there. I was commenting very specifically on the right people have that dates back to our founding," he said.

Obama's new stance is logically consistent with his words last night, if a bit less "clarion," as Mike Bloomberg called the first remarks. And there are certainly two possible stances here: Bloomberg's, that the Cordoba project itself represents the best of America; and Obama's, that the freedom of religion is an important American value.

Obama's new remarks, literally speaking, re-open the question of which side he's on. Most of the mosque's foes recognize the legal right to build, and have asked the builders to reconsider.

Posted by: Tami at August 14, 2010 11:06 AM (VuLos)

47 Wow, you watch that and you can't help thinking about all of the guys that didn't come back. The ultimate sacrifice.

It is foolish and wrong to mourn the men who died. Rather we should thank God that such men lived.

Posted by: George S. Patton at August 14, 2010 11:07 AM (LtIsn)

48 Real people. Real cars. Real class. I miss that .
Fantastic video.

Posted by: Corona at August 14, 2010 11:16 AM (woZIc)

49

My Uncle was a newly minted Marine, practicing for a long slog up the islands when he got the news.  He got to dance with Kathrine Hepburn instead. 

My dad was nearly dead from TB.  If he'd lost his brother, I'm sure that would've been the end of him too.   

Posted by: Bob at August 14, 2010 11:17 AM (4SK8b)

50

Oh, and my dad was in Okinawa at the time, getting patched up from some grenade shrapnel (I used to call his dental bridge his "bridle" when I was a tot and insisted on prying his mouth open to see it -- which he patiently put up with); survived four missions plus a couple of mop ups, got wonded more than once and had a lot of close calls -- felt thankful but ambivalent about the bomb (thankful the war was over but worried that nukes could fall into the wrong hands, even in this country).  K-9 scout and fill in sniper, USMC.  Didn't get home until November, became a DI for a while; met my mom while studying at college (which he dropped out of because he hated some of his profs); worked his ass off as a unionized engineer (hated the union, but didn't quit the job because of family commitments); died of complications from a hard life.  Always kept saying that eventually what we're experiencing in America would happen: "either in your lifetime kid, but definitely in my grandkids or great-grandkids time -- although I pray that I'm wrong".

I think I'll go buy some beer tonight and drink 'em for Dad.

Posted by: unknown jane at August 14, 2010 11:17 AM (5/yRG)

51 I am so loving this! There is great joy in this video. God bless our military. What an awesome time to be alive. This is two weeks before I was born.

Posted by: Warm Mountain at August 14, 2010 11:50 AM (2oxHP)

52 Happy Vajayjay day?  I'm flattered! 

Posted by: Oprah at August 14, 2010 12:01 PM (YsSs5)

53 Yay!

Happy VJ Day!

I'm happy!

Posted by: Martha Quinn at August 14, 2010 12:04 PM (BP6Z1)

54 My dad was in California on VJ Day. He had been flown out of Pearl the last week of November, 1941, after a plane crash. After he recovered, he flew anti-sub patrols along the CA coast. Actually saw two, dropped on one. And dropped on a lot of whales, too....

One of my godfathers was a naval combat photog in the Pacific.

This is great footage, and I wish both were here to see it.

Posted by: MrScribbler at August 14, 2010 12:09 PM (Ulu3i)

55 God, how much today's Liberals must just HATE all the "White Guys" in that video!

Posted by: CoolCzech at August 14, 2010 12:09 PM (tJjm/)

56 Dmamnit, I watched the film a second time, and now the tears are flowing. Saw a guy in there who looked a lot like my godfather CK. Wonder if he was there that day, or still out with our fighting fleet?

Our military -- and the people at home -- sacrificed so much and worked so hard to achieve victory. How sad it is that the current regime is so intent on destroying all the "Bravest Generation" saved for us....

Posted by: MrScribbler at August 14, 2010 12:18 PM (Ulu3i)

57 My dad was in the US Navy training to be a beach commander (I think that's the term), the guys that direct traffic on the beach during landings. Their lfe expectancy was about 15 minutes and then another guy would take his place. He was training for the landings to take place on Japan. He told me that if it were not for the A-bomb I would not have been born.

Posted by: Shep at August 14, 2010 12:19 PM (GkYyh)

58

My Dad was in the Army in WWII, and in the Philipines training for the invasion.

He spent four months in occuppied Japan, from September to December 1945.

Even though he was in the Army, he spent about half his time at sea, because it was a Navy war. A gut-bustin' mother lovin' Navy War.

To the heroes who served at sea in that war, and especially those that never came home:

http://tiny.cc/cdife

Posted by: Reader C.J. Burch says... at August 14, 2010 12:19 PM (sJTmU)

59

My Dad was loading a train in Vernon BC Canada when Hiroshima happened. He was in the commando's and they were going to go to Kentucky for jungle warfare training and then on to Japan ...

I'm sure he celebrated then too.

Posted by: BillyBob at August 14, 2010 12:50 PM (oynLz)

60

My dad was in the US Navy training to be a beach commander (I think that's the term), the guys that direct traffic on the beach during landings. Their lfe expectancy was about 15 minutes and then another guy would take his place. He was training for the landings to take place on Japan. He told me that if it were not for the A-bomb I would not have been born.

Posted by: Shep at August 14, 2010 04:19 PM (GkYyh)

My dad was an Army beachmaster on Okinawa. He went in before the first wave and directed artillery. Then he directed beach traffic. About 35 years later he met the guy who almost killed him with a short round and they laughed about it

 He was on a ship waiting for the invasion when the bombs went off. Like you, I'm only here because of them.

-------

And he had a lifelong aversion to pineapple after years of the sweet smell of burning fields after the harvest.

Posted by: Robert at August 14, 2010 02:50 PM (cd6Ip)



My dad also landed on a Dole pineapple plantation (purple beach Mindanao IIRC) and got dysentery from all of the pineapples and bananas. It took decades before he'd eat them again.

Posted by: Ed Anger at August 14, 2010 12:53 PM (7+pP9)

61 Holy crap! I wonder how many people in Hawaii died that day falling off cars?

Posted by: Zombie Ralph Nader at August 14, 2010 12:59 PM (60ZLG)

62 This video makes me sad. Just shows me what we used to be. I wish our country has the kind of balls and patriotism it had now as it did then.

Posted by: Gride at August 14, 2010 01:06 PM (DTyjM)

63 I'm afraid that at the time of that video, my Dad was just 11 years old and in Czechoslovakia. He does have vivid memories, though, of the bombing of Dresden - how right over his hometown of Roudnice the allied bombers would meet up into squadrons circling overhead, before flying like a straight shot for Dresden, which is right over the horizon from there. The night sky glowed bright red for three nights. He also remembers walking around Terezin, the so-called "model" concentration camp not far from Roudnice. What he saw horrified him - the war was over, but no one had yet bothered to clear out the piles of corpses, shoes, even hair. Anyone that argues that the Holocaust wasn't really all that bad has no idea what the hell they're talking about.

Posted by: CoolCzech at August 14, 2010 01:07 PM (tJjm/)

64 Oh, I should say - my Dad HAD memories of Dresden and Terezin - he passed away back a few years ago.

Posted by: CoolCzech at August 14, 2010 01:08 PM (tJjm/)

65 62 This video makes me sad. Just shows me what we used to be. I wish our country has the kind of balls and patriotism it had now as it did then. Posted by: Gride at August 14, 2010 05:06 PM (DTyjM) Well, yeah... but aren't you uncomfortable with the lack of diversity... and all those WHITE GUYS!

Posted by: CoolCzech at August 14, 2010 01:09 PM (tJjm/)

66 Did our "President" have any comments today about the significance of VJ Day? I didn't see any. Does anyone still believe that this fraud is not a real American? He didn't comment on Pearl Harbor day either. Isn't it about time that the media starts openly questioning his "patriotism" and make him explain himself? I am a Navy Vet and totally disgusted with this fraud and his open dis-respect toward the military. I shouldn't be surprised, anyone who would call a Navy Corpsman "corpse-man" (phonetically) simply doesnt know shit about the Navy or our military. What a fraud and disgrace to the White House.

Posted by: T. HAGEN at August 14, 2010 01:32 PM (HFPLN)

67 I'm going to go home and ask my Dad what the weather was like on Adak  on August 14.   He likes to tell about all the ships that showed up after V-J day.  Said it looked like you could walk across the harbor without getting your feet wet.  He was 10 days past his 20th birthday.

Posted by: tmitsss at August 14, 2010 01:48 PM (V4Pya)

68 Did our "President" have any comments today about the significance of VJ Day? I didn't see any.

--I think the sockpuppeting in this thread approximates what Ear Leader would say.

Posted by: logprof at August 14, 2010 02:14 PM (BP6Z1)

69 Its vagina day every day at my house!

Posted by: Rosie O'Donnell at August 14, 2010 03:04 PM (PQY7w)

70

Thanks to some great vets are due today - great video. 

Sigh. 

I wish that on August 31st, 2010 - the publicly announced 'conclusion' of Operation Iraqi Freedom - we could celebrate Victory in Iraq Day. 

No matter what you think about how/why we went in there, we're leaving Iraq and the entire region a better place.  The men and women - American, Iraqi, Coalition - who's blood, sweat, and tears were so dearly spent over the last 7 and 1/2 years are due our gratitude.   

The world is owed such a holiday to remember those who sacrificed so much and freed 25 million humans from the grip of an evil despot.

Sigh.

Posted by: Steve-o-rino at August 14, 2010 03:11 PM (GU4wx)

71 I had posted on 2.0 blogmocracy, pictures and a story about, what may be the only VJ-Day parade in America. Moosup, CT has had a VJ-Day parade since 1961, and people from the tri-state area and beyond come to watch and march in the parade.

Posted by: smoke fire at August 14, 2010 03:19 PM (4ueEy)

72 http://www.theblogmocracy.com/2010/08/08/smokefire/

Here is the story and pictures from the parade. Enjoy

Posted by: smoke fire at August 14, 2010 03:23 PM (4ueEy)

73 There's a museum I visited many years ago in Concord, Mass. where the upstairs was dedicated to WWII. They had lots of pictures and artifacts but what was really interesting to me was the description of the US having a wild party for days at the end of WWII. It was one helluva celebration! Nobody in the US was apologizing for ANYTHING. Everyone was very, very happy.

Posted by: markytom at August 14, 2010 04:10 PM (v5URm)

74

Great videos... too bad my father (US Navy Seabee at Okinawa) and my uncle (US Marine at Iwo Jima) are not here today to see this...

Too bad the American young people today only see Polically Corrected reconstructed 'history.'

God Save the Republic!

Posted by: William at August 14, 2010 04:52 PM (P//Eh)

75 http://pointsandfigures.com/ Don Hoff passed away last night. He fought at Midway in 1942. Pivotal battle in the Pacific. Here is his story

Posted by: Jeff Carter at August 14, 2010 07:48 PM (vCWr8)

76 My uncle was in Pearl then I think. I will forward this to him...

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Posted by: toyota at August 15, 2010 04:03 AM (ggZTY)

78 I watched my Dad march in kackis in Asmara Ethiopia late 50's...just like in the film.

Posted by: torabora at August 15, 2010 07:10 AM (KprPp)

79 I got a chance to ask my Dad about V-J day over Sunday dinner today.  He was a 20 year old SeaBee on Adak.  His detachment was tasked with unloading ships at the Navy piers.  On V-J day the word went out to Navy journalists to record the celebrations.  So his detachment was called down to the piers and they formed up a giant V-J, the photo was taken and they were dismissed.  Not many Navy nurses on Adak to celebrate with.

Posted by: tmitss at August 15, 2010 11:16 AM (V4Pya)

80 I know it's late, even the spammers have already come and (hopefully) gone- but this is my mom's (grew up in a small town in Arkansas) response to the video after I sent it to her:

Fantastic!  That was exactly 5 days after my seventh birthday.  I was down the street playing with Linda Lou V____, the Methodist preacher's daughter when the fire siren started going off.  We saw folks coming out of the grocery, hardware, and dry goods store into the street, and couldn't figure out what was going on.

 Finally, someone started down the street away from town toward us and we asked what was going on - why is the fire siren on?  They said, "The Japs have surrendered!"  We started squealing and dancing around.  We couldn't think what to do next, because we knew we couldn't leave the yard.  So, she got on her small two-wheeler, and I took her old big tricycle, and we rode in circles on the street in front of her house for a long time.  We would get off the bikes periodically to hug each other and dance around some more.  Everyone stayed in the street, yelling for the longest time.  I think I remember her mother coming out to see what in the world we were doing in the street, and then she clapped her hands and celebrated with us.  Quite a day!  I had lived in fear of Hitler and Hirohito (sp?) all of my remembered life.  I couldn't even imagine a life without war.

(Side story)  The song playing in the background was one I first heard in a movie - can't remember which one.  About a year later, I think, when someone shot Colonel Tuck, I thought my heart would explode.  I remember walking all over my yard, even out behind Mother's garden by Mr. Dunavant's field, singing that song to Col. Tuck.  "I'll Remember You"  I could hardly stand to hear that song for years after that.  

Mom

(Colonel Tuck was her farm collie.)

Posted by: gop_patriot at August 21, 2010 07:35 AM (R1SwV)

81 This was actually a good thing for Japan, too. It removed the old order by force and allowed the people to develop into the modern, productive society they are now.

Let the "war never solved anything" crowd put that in their pipe and smoke it.

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92 CÝLDÝNÝZÝN BEKÇÝSÝ ORJÝN SÝVÝLCE KREMÝ ÝLE PÜRÜZSÜZ BÝR CÝLDE KAVUÞUN! • Bitki özlerinden oluþturulan Orjin Sivilce Kremi sivilce, siyah nokta gibi cilt problemlerini mükemmel bir þekilde iyileþtirir. Sivilce ve siyah noktalarýn yeniden oluþmasýnýn önüne geçer. • Sivilceleri etkin bir þekilde azaltýr ve aþýrý yað üretimini engeller. • Cildi, sivilceyi oluþturan zararlý bakterilerden temizler. • Cildi derinlemesine etkileyerek berraklaþtýrýr ve billur gibi bir cilde sahip olmanýzý saðlar. • Cilt yüzeyindeki zararlý bakterileri derinlemesine temizleyerek cildi arýndýrýr.

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96 Like other Air Max releases, deluxe editions were also produced. These deluxe editions lasted for about 500 miles (800 km) before their shock absorbing properties deteriorated. The use of '360' of air cushioning is meant to ensure the shoes longevity.

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