Navajo Code Talkers in WW2

Navajo code speaker: unknown hero No one has ever experienced such a thing. This does not apply to Navajo Norm Negotiators. These brave souls have to wait 60 years before they are perceived that they contributed to the United States and the allies of World War II. Code talker is an important part of the success of the US Pacific War. Therefore, if the Native American who volunteered to become a code talk representative did not, then the battle of the Pac ific Theater might not have experienced such a dramatic change.

Navajo's "code negotiator" played an important role in winning the war with Japan. The Marines hired hundreds of Navajos and received training to become a code talker. They developed a code based on the Navajo language for the Pacific War Theater. The Japanese can not decipher the code. This is the first time that a message is sent instead of being intercepted. Navajo Code Talkers played a very important role to win the war. Major Howard M. Connor said, "Without the Navajo, Marines would never take Iwo Jima .... The Code of Conduct is top secret and the latter half of the 1960s, after more than 25 years, Even today, during the war, some Indian veterans do not like to talk about their services.

During the Second World War a special Navajo crowd was formed, known as the Navajo code negotiator. Code Talkers sends information using a special code based on Navajo, enabling Japanese enemies to decipher US battle information on attack time and place. Navajo words with complex grammar and complex sound quality can confuse experienced linguists. Many Americans have put their lives in the success of the Navajo tribe They believe that the contribution of "code list" to war is immortal. After the war, a Marine police officer discovered this situation. "If it is not the Navajo control ruler, the Marines will never occupy Iwo Jima and other places."

After the Navajo code was developed, the Marines established the Code Talking School. Over the course of the war more than 400 Navajos eventually hired as a code talker. Training is very fierce. After their basic training, Code Talkers completed extensive communication training and memory code. When I entered the Marine Corps, I only thought of giving me ammunition belts, rifles, helmets and uniforms. Please go and shoot Japanese. That was exactly what I was thinking, then they taught us the difference. - Chester Nes, Navajo code talker, interview with the American Indian National Museum, 2004