All I see is your opinion backed by no evidence.
If you think I would have wandered into this thread with nothing my opinion and just spouting off my ignorant thoughts, you must be projecting.
But to clarify;
The actual atomic bombings did not actually change anyone's minds within the Big Six. The people who wanted to surrender before still wanted to surrender, and the people who wanted to keep fighting wanted to keep fighting. In fact the reaction to the bombings was almost dismissive. In "Downfall: The End of the Imperial Japanese Empire", Richard B. Franks shows that this was clearly the case; "To be sure, the damage of the atomic bomb was extremely heavy, but it is questionable whether the United States will be able to use more bombs in rapid succession." -Admiral Toyoda, 9 August 1945.
Foreign Minister Togo, Admiral Yonai and Prime Minister Suzuki were willing to sign the Postdam Declaration under the condition the Emperor would remain in power, but were opposed by Generals Anami and Umezu, and Admiral Toyoda who would only accept surrender if Japan was not occupied and no trial for war crimes was held (which would have meant the Japanese leadership responsible for the butcher of millions would go free, no harm no foul).
The War Council could only reach the decision to surrender by unanimous decision, and when they met at midnight the positions were the same;, the pro-war faction would not accept surrender unless they get their way (which the Allies would have rejected outright, and they were certainly aware of this).
In the end it was Hirohito who broke the deadlock, pointing out that the Japanese military had not been able to deliver on the victories they had promised. He then specifically mentioned the atomic bomb, by pointing out that with this new destructive capability the Allies would not have to risk the massive climactic battle the pro-war faction was banking on winning. In the end he was ultimately the one who decided to surrender, as John Toland makes clear in his book on the end of Imperial Japan:
"It pains me," the Emperor was saying, "to think of those who served me so faithfully, the soldier and sailors who have been killed or wounded in far-off battles, the families who have lost all their worldly goods-and often their lives as well- in the air raids at home. It goes without saying that it is unbearable for me to see the brave and loyal fighting men of japan disarmed. It is equally unbearable that others who have rendered me devoted service should now be punished as instigators of the war. Nevertheless, the time has come when we must bear the unbearable." -The Rising Sun: The Decline and Fall of the Japanese Empire, 1936-1945, John Toland Kindle 18198.
The War Council ultimately agreed to obey the Emperor's wishes, though not without some protest; General Anami very likely had a role in the attempted coup, but he killed himself so we'll never know for sure.
