M69 incendiary M69 incendiary The M69 incendiary bomblet was used in air raids on Japan and China during World War II. They were nicknamed "Tokyo calling cards". The M69 was a plain steel pipe with a hexagonal cross section in diameter and long. It weighed about . The bomblet used napalm (jelled gasoline) as an incendiary filler, improving on earlier designs which used thermite or magnesium fillers that burned more intensely, but were less energy- and weight-efficient, and were easier to extinguish. In Germany they were filled with jellied oil and dropped in clusters of 36 in the non-aerodynamic M19 bomb. Over
Incendiary: The Willingham Case Angeles Times" and "The Dallas Morning News". Ann Hornaday of "The Washington Post" wrote: "nonfiction filmmaking at its most classic. Crime, punishment, morality and hardball politics make for an explosive narrative mix all their own." Sheri Linden of the Los Angeles Times called "Incendiary" "alarming viewing for anyone who cares about the American justice system." In 2012 the film was released on iTunes movies, and continues to screen on-demand in U.S. theaters via Tugg, an audience-driven theatrical distribution tool. "Incendiary" appeared on Top Ten lists of the "Austin American-Statesman" and the independent film blog Smells Like Screen Spirit. "Incendiary: The