Experience of Japanese Americans after Pearl Harbor

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 23 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 12

  • @indy_go_blue6048
    @indy_go_blue6048 Рік тому +2

    I'm not saying it was right or wrong, all I know is that no Japanese were rioting, calling for the death of America or supporting Japan on 12/7 or any time after, nor were those who were bent on US destruction able to carry out any terrorist deeds while encamped.

  • @8ddn
    @8ddn 7 років тому +2

    Send from teacher...

  • @MicPenedor
    @MicPenedor 3 роки тому

    "He's the one who comforts us in all our trouble so that we can comfort other people who are in every kind of trouble. We offer the same comfort that we ourselves received from God." - 2 Corinthians 1:4

  • @emperorofmankind-fist
    @emperorofmankind-fist 2 роки тому +2

    I had a family member aboard the uss Oklahoma. I will never for give Japan I do not feel bad

    • @indy_go_blue6048
      @indy_go_blue6048 Рік тому

      What makes me sad is that there're still so many hard feelings toward Japan because they continue to deny the truth of their atrocities, especially against the Chinese (as one historian called it, "Asia's Poland") and POWs. What Germany did was equally horrendous, but at least they collectively admitted their guilt and lived up to their crimes.

  • @joepass1883
    @joepass1883 4 роки тому

    Gassed? Starved? No. Easy, what Japan did was atrocious. My dad did not deserve to die that day.

    • @tj013.
      @tj013. 3 роки тому

      But all Japanese Americans didn’t deserve to be put in a camp idc what you say

    • @bstarjeans
      @bstarjeans 3 роки тому

      @@tj013. youre right but then why did japan attack in the first place ? they could've easily traded gas with another country.

    • @Hello-uk5xp
      @Hello-uk5xp 3 роки тому

      @@bstarjeans they attacked because Japan wanted all East Asia under its control, but the fleet in Pearl Harbor could have stopped them

    • @indy_go_blue6048
      @indy_go_blue6048 Рік тому

      Nor did my uncle. Nor did 100,000 other Americans.