Japan has been controlled by the Wall Street before and after the WW2
After World War II, the new Japanese establishment was designed by the Japan Lobby led by Joseph Grew, who served as ambassador to Japan from 1932 to 1941, and at its core was the American Council on Japan (ACJ) led by Harry Kern. In other words, the forces that ran Japan before the war and the forces that built Japan after the war were both Wall Street. Among those who supported the lobby were George Marshall Jr., Robert Lovett, James Forrestal, Secretary of War Kenneth Royall, William Henry Draper Jr, Joseph Dodge, and Robert Eichelberger were also included.
After World War II, the new Japanese ruling system was designed by the Japan Lobby. The organization had been led by Joseph Grew, who served as ambassador to Japan from 1932 to 1941, and at its core was the American Council on Japan (ACJ) led by Harry Kern.
In other words, the forces that ran Japan before the war and the forces that built Japan after the war were both Wall Street. Among those who supported the lobby were George Marshall Jr., Robert Lovett, James Forrestal, Secretary of War Kenneth Royall, William Henry Draper Jr, Joseph Dodge, Robert Eichelberger, and so on.
Under these groups, Japanese military officers were active. For example, Lieutenant General Arisue Seizo, Lieutenant General Kawabe Torashiro, Lieutenant General Tatsumi Eiichi, Colonel Hattori Takushiro, Major General Nakamura Shohei, and Colonel Omae Toshikazu. This group was known as the KATOH-kikan.
During the war, Japanese medical circles had carried out research and development of biological and chemical warfare. After the war, the head of the unit turned over his research data to the U.S. military, and in return was granted immunity. The data is said to be stored at Fort Detrick, where some Unit 731 researchers are said to have worked.