It's funny that this is fate. Yamamoto did take a "one-type land-based bomber at 6 o'clock in the morning and set off from Rabaul on time. His Chief of Staff Ugaki was also walking with him.

The flight formation is very small.

Because Yamamoto also knew that it would be beaten if it was too much.

If you want to show off but are afraid of death, there is no one else.

Among them, Yamamoto took plane No. 1 and Ugaki took plane No. 2, and only escorted six "zero" fighters.

The flight altitude of Yamamoto's No. 1 was 2,000 meters. When the pilot saw the rainforest on Bougainville Island, he took a note, wrote a few words, and handed it to Yamamoto.

Yamamoto took it and saw it, it said: "You can fly to Buyin Airport at 7:45."

As soon as he finished writing the note, the pilot of the No. 1 aircraft saw an abnormal movement of a "zero" fighter jet escorted.

The fighter suddenly deviated from the route and left the group. He accelerated to the front and swung the wings at him. The pilot also pointed his finger at his right rear.

This means that an enemy is approaching.

The pilot of the No. 1 aircraft suddenly sank. He looked in the direction pointed by the pilot of the "Zero" fighter, and saw eight silver US fifth-generation tridents chasing him quickly. In addition, their position was about 500 meters higher than the No. 1 aircraft.

This guy didn't have time to think too much, so he immediately descended urgently.

Just as the No. 1 aircraft was descending urgently, six Japanese "zero" fighters climbed up quickly, rushed into the US aircraft, and became entangled.

But they were just Buckman's cover group.

As Rogers's comrade-in-arms, Bockman deliberately lured the "zero" fighter jet from Yamamoto's plane in order to create an opportunity for Rogers' attack team to chase and annihilate Yamamoto.

A moment later, the five wings had eye-catching red pentagram fighter jets suddenly appeared on the flanks of the battlefield.

Their nose is directly opposite Yamamoto's No. 1.

Yamamoto swore that he could see Xiaoer Gouzi's face!

The entangled escort Japanese troops were shocked, but it was too late.

Rogers rushed up and fucked, and he pulled the trigger without hesitation.

When the infrared missile flew directly over, Yamamoto's plane began to maneuver wildly.

But Rogers pulled the trigger again, and his subordinates also fired a large number of shells with the general who came into battle.

Yamamoto's plane suddenly caught fire, and he suddenly fell abnormally and took the opportunity to avoid the missile.

But the missile exploded behind his butt, accelerating his fall.

So Yamamoto's landline burned all the way and directly penetrated the dense rainforest of Bougainville Island.

Ugaki in the No. 2 plane was completely shocked when he saw this scene.

At this moment, the American Ji was already coming towards him.

In order to avoid shells, the pilot of the No. 2 aircraft made a sharp turn in the air.

After turning, Ugaki saw a large amount of black smoke coming out of the rain forest below. He guessed that Yamamoto's landline must have been ignited again.

Soon, the No. 2 was also hit.

The pilot of the No. 2 aircraft tried to make tortuous avoidance, but it was useless in front of the US aircraft. As the tail and wing of the aircraft were interrupted, the cabin was also penetrated by both sides, and blood was everywhere inside.

The plane eventually crashed into the sea.

After completing this mission, Rogers did not rush back.

He also took his deputy around several times and took a lot of photos before officially turning back.

As they landed, the U.S.-Va coalition forces cheered earth-shakingly.

After getting off the plane, Rogers also said to Eisenhower: "Done it!"

"Are you sure?"

"Photos are evidence."

After Rogers said that, he instructed his escort to quickly wash the photos he took when he turned around.

Unless Yamamoto did not appear today, he would undoubtedly die!

Then he said to Eisenhower in a very unethical way: "Send a telegram to Nimitz, clearly."

"Where is the content?" Eisenhower said: "Tiger?"

Rogers happened to speak: "Tiger."

After the two of them spoke in unison, the brothers around them all laughed.

So at 9 o'clock, the Japanese army in Rabaul saw a message.

Message content: Tiger and tiger.

Yamamoto's adjutant Watanabe could not contact the superior, and his face turned dark after learning about the telegram.

He instinctively thought that Yamamoto might be finished.

Sure enough, news came soon after that, saying that misfortune might have happened in Yamamoto.

He flew to Buyin urgently and then saw the Chief of Staff Ugaki who was rescued from the sea.

Ugaki was in a trance due to fever and serious injury. He told Watanabe intermittently and intermittently that the commander was four or five miles from Kamo Point, go quickly!

In fact, the location of Yamamoto's crash was "Keep Moira", and Ugaki mistakenly said it as "Keep Kamo". Therefore, Watanabe searched for "Keep Kamo" for a long time, but he didn't find his superior.

Just as the Japanese Navy was searching, the Japanese Army remaining on Bougainville Island also sent a search team.

The group was idle in the jungle for two days. As they were about to return, a soldier said he seemed to smell a gasoline.

When they walked away, they found a broken "one-type land-based bomber that was smashed to pieces, with 11 bodies scattered everywhere.

There was a corpse with his feet facing the sky, he was wearing a seat belt around his waist, and his hair was gray. When he looked closer, he saw that the man was wearing white gloves and a ribbon on his chest. Judging from the three gold cherry blossoms embedded in his epaulette, he was a general.

The captain of the Japanese army went to search for the pocket of the corpse top and flipped into a notebook with poems written by Emperor Meiji and Empress Dowager Akihara.

The signature of the notebook is: Izuru Yamamoto.

Two days later, the search team handed over the body to Yamamoto's adjutant Watanabe.

Although the body had begun to decay, Watanabe recognized at a glance that the person in the grass-green uniform was his commander.

He glanced at the watch Yamamoto was wearing again, and the pointer stopped at 7:45.

The Japanese want to hide the news, but this is unrealistic.

Because the New York Times took the lead in reporting that Major General Rogers of Wakanda personally flew a fighter plane to kill the culprit of Pearl Harbor.

Unless Yamamoto has a substitute, this news cannot be concealed.

To be honest, there are actually quite a lot of people in the Japanese Navy who hate him.

Look, you ran the fastest at Pearl Harbor, and Nanyun was the one who took the blame.

You lose in Midway Island, you lose in the South Pacific, and Hashimoto and others are taking the blame.

As the saying goes, the general's dog dies, and all officials come to the door.

Once the general dies, the door in front of the door will be sparse.

If someone else causes trouble, the news cannot be hidden.

When the news came back to Japan, the government and the public were shocked.

For the Japanese people who were deceived by propaganda agencies and thought that the Japanese army has been advancing rapidly since the war began, the mental blow caused by Yamamoto's death is incalculable.

The Japanese government was therefore forced to admit that the US military's war capabilities were recovering rapidly and even began to fight back.

The Japanese authorities immediately posthumously awarded the title of Yamamoto Daifu, with a first-class merit, a third-class and a marshal.

Then they said that on June 5, a state funeral with millions of people will be held for Yamamoto at Hibiya Park in Tokyo to boost decadent morale.

The news was passed on to the Soviet Union on May 2.

On May 9, Han Huaiyi sent a telegram to his son, saying: "There are often sudden insults that make people have to endure, such as Lugou Bridge, and the sound of firecrackers from enemies at funerals."
Chapter completed!