Li Mei is a general of the U.S. Air Force. She was the commander of the U.S. Strategic Air Force and the chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force. His most proud masterpiece in his life was the "strategic bombing" of Japan in the Pacific War, which still gives Japanese nightmares. In major cities in Japan, you can see a monument not far away, which shows how much property was lost, how many people died and so on when this place was bombed by several American planes.

One of the most famous is the "Tokyo air raid". Air strikes in Tokyo generally refer to the bombing of 10 on March and 1945 on May 25th. Li Meike didn't bomb Tokyo that day. After all, the general is also a literate person, and people will turn over almanac. March 10 is the anniversary of the Japanese victory in the so-called "Battle of Fengtian" in the Russo-Japanese War, and it was later regarded as "Army Day", which means Army Day. It seems that General Li Mei chose this day to "start training". What was the effect of the bombing? On March 10 alone, more than 80,000 people were killed, 278,000 houses were burned, and one third of Tokyo was scorched. From March to May, half of Tokyo disappeared. In addition to Tokyo, so are other large and medium-sized cities in Japan. There used to be many soldiers who went home after being defeated. When they got off the boat, they couldn't find their homes, because the road itself was gone and Japan became a garbage dump.

General Li Mei has a nickname "Blow Up", not only because he really blew up Japan, but also because this gentleman always clamored for "blowing people back to the Stone Age". 1964, in a book, he suggested "strategic bombing" of North Vietnam, preparing to bomb Vietnam back to the Stone Age.

In Japan, Li Mei's nickname is not semi-ridiculous "fried light", but straightforward: "ghost animal"? 0? 1-that is to say, Li Mei, a beast, is a devil who ran out of hell.

After the war, the United States and Japan became buddies again. After the war, Li Mei worked for MacArthur in Japan for some time. It was he who helped to assemble the old Japanese Lu Haijun Air Force and set up the Air Self-Defense Force. From personnel arrangement to aircraft selection to pilot training, it is all under the guidance of Li Mei, and it is not an exaggeration to say that he is the biological father of Japan Air Self-Defense Force.

Rebuilding the Japanese Air Force is an important contribution made by Li Mei to Japan after the war. In fact, Li Mei has done more than that for the Japanese. Judo became an official event in 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games. Without Li Mei, judo might only be played on the tatami of that island. It is no exaggeration to say that Li Mei is the pioneer of modern judo.