The Army Goes Rolling Along
The Sun Harbor's Chorus-Documentary Recordings Lyrics

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Anchors Aweigh Stand Navy down the field, sails set to the sky We'll…
Blood on the Risers He was just a rookie trooper and he surely shook…
Marine's hymn From the Halls of Montezuma To the Shores of Tripoli; We fig…
When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again When Johnny comes marching home When Johnny comes marching h…

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Most interesting comment from YouTube:

Wme Emw

2y↑5

The actions of incarceration, concentration camps, seizure of homes & businesses were not Constitutionally allowed nor legislatively authorized.

But to condemn a generation or government for reacting to the attack on its men & women, at peace but vulnerable. The relocated were sadly targeted for what their ancestors’ home nation had done.

“To undue a mistake is always more difficult than to not make one in first place” is a very cavalier and pompous arrogance of 1oo% hindsight taken 75 years after the Japanese navy attacked the U.S. at Pearl Harbor and various outposts around the world.

The government was not trying to persecute citizens of Japanese lineage but to protect citizens of non-Japanese lineage from further attacks by Japan.

Many Japanese-American U.S. citizens were actually NOT removed from their homes or communities and many men actually served a U.S. uniform in the European theater of operations.

Wrong, yes. Unkind, sure. Irreversible, definitely.

But to condemn a government trying whatever it could think of to protect its citizenry again is a lesson, not an embarrassment or conspiracy.

All comments from YouTube:

Middle Class

2y↑129

My father-in-law purchased property from a Japanese family about to be interned and gave it back to them when they were freed. the local Japanese community honored him for life as a result. Many others shamefully exploited the situation and took advantage of Japanese Americans.

Bill Otto

2y↑2

❤❤❤❤❤ God bless your father-in-law ! ❤❤❤❤❤

Maxime Chevalier

2y↑1

Ça c est une belle histoire. Ton grand père était un GRAND Homme 💪

Lance Russell

@Lauren Johnson That would be rare

Daniel C

2y↑3

True kindness!

Lauren Johnson

2y↑10

U have an honorable father/family....one cannot ask for more....it warms my heart to hear stories like this....thank u !

Sebrina Bennett

2y↑31

My Grandparents had neighbors in Lodi, Ca who owned a Nursery when they were called to the camps. My grandpa bought it from them and kept their belongings. They were shipped back East somewhere. A few years later my grandfather sold their land back to them for $1. I did not find out until years later from grandma when she had a landscaper came once a year to check on grandmas house. Those landscaping guys were from that nursery and took care of my grandma yard until she past away in 2007. By the way, my family were German and they didn’t have it easy either

Crazy Alice

Thanks for virtue signaling and pretending how ricghteous u fam supposedly were lol

Zachary

2y↑43

If you’re interested in some of the historical context it’s worth reading about the tragic Niihau incident. It was heavily censored at the time, but following the attack on Pearl Harbor a crashed zero pilot causes havoc on one of the minor Hawaiian islands and this heavily impacts the government’s decision to peruse Japanese internment. The second justification used at the time was espionage and reporting on naval movements. In my personal opinion fear was a bigger motivator than strategy. After the war Japanese internment is compared to Soviet and Axis crimes against civilian populations. Given the fact the pacific war occurs mostly at sea the strategic justification for internment is flimsy at best. Remember that Japanese Americans were given very short notice and their property was generally seized by their neighbors without full or any payment.

Jim Kluska

@MARC FLETCH-Facts don't care about your Feelings! 👍👍👍

Jim Kluska

2y↑3

I guess the Americans were saying stay here, we will keep u safe...GOD knows that is not what the Japanese said to anybody that was not Japanese!!

Von Schweringen

2y↑8

@Y not this is true; many of my family left Germany during the Weimar era, and were also treated with great contempt. Also Germans and Italians were interned unconstitutionally during WWII.

4 More Replies...

Rae Mini Hopa

2y↑18

EO 9066 didn't only affect Japanese Americans... several hundred German and Italian Americans were forced to move away from coastal areas as a result of individual exclusion orders. While FBI agents rounded up some Japanese-American men, they also launched a sweep of German-born men and about 11,000 people of German ancestry, joined by a few thousand Italian nationals, who all eventually were interned. EO 9066 called for the compulsory relocation of more than 10,000 Italian-Americans and restricted the movements of more than 600,000 Italian-Americans nationwide.

DK7

My grandfather was one of them

Dazzlings

2y↑1

wow

honor swanson

2y↑4

While the majority of people subjected to this were innocent of anything This was in fact implemented after a Japanese pilot coming from the Pearl Harbor attack crashed on another island where there was a large population of Japanese working on a plantation. They actively hid this pilot from the Americans and aided him in trying to get back to the Japanese Navy. Once he was caught the decision was made to start the internments because it was felt others would aid the enemy..

Arthur Mosel

2y↑26

This has another even nastier possibility. The US military started recruiting Japanese Americans for radio intercept activities as early as 1940. The Japanese military still used uncoded radio communications even into the early months of the war because they thought that the US wasn't able to understand the language (the Imperial Japanese Navy did use effective codes however for its operations). Was the incarceration meant to hide that usage is a question that I wonder about? I don't know; but the camps began to be phased out by the middle of the war when such secrecy became less important. Add this to racism and economic envy and you have a very poisonous mixture.

Inquiring Mind

@Authur Mosel interesting point. But what do you mean by " Add this to racism and economic envy and you have a very poisonous mixture?"
WHOSE envy & racism?

hank assman

2y↑11

It's insane to me this happened and nobody really talks about it. I'm a history nerd and I actually forgot we did this.

Chris Gardner

2y↑5

This sad historical event happened in Canada too when Japanese Canadians were detained by the Mackenzie King government.

polygamous1 Sozou

2y↑2

This is a very tough call to get right between security n fairness, what am sure of is most Japanese Americans loyalty was with America but not all, as for the American born Japanese the overwhelming majority their loyalty belonged to the country they where born in, this is natural for most humans but how do u get things right in a war situation? so sad for all those people but this is the politicians to blame not the people

Zachary

2y↑39

I had to read farewell to manzanar as a boy. It’s important for Americans to learn this story and strive to do better in the future.

Patricia Moffat

To listen to you, wanting the Japanese to apologise for war crimes, youd think the good old US of A was squeaky clean.

Zachary

2y↑5

@Tony the reason it is important to learn is because the U.S.A are at peace with Japan. Recognizing our mistakes would set a good example and encourage them to recognize their mistakes. More than 100 thousand people were affected by order 9066. About 2/3 of those people were born in the United States. Their story is a part of our shared of the pacific war.

Tony

2y↑3

Well why should the Americans learn this when Japanese aren't even admitting to their WW2 war crimes?

Anjuli Kamins

2y↑2

So grateful for a thorough introduction to this topic. We've ignored it for too long.

shelby namels

2y↑1

Japanese citizens living in the US became "enemy aliens" when Japan declared war on the US and attacked the fleet at Pearl Harbor and the Philippines (they were US possessions or territories at the time, it was an attack on US soil only in the sense that a US Navy vessel is considered US soil), not necessarily in that order.
Since Hitler's Germany declared war on the US about a week later, German citizens and the allied Italians became enemy aliens as well. They were rounded up and interned as well.

Not only were citizens of Japan, Germany and Italy rounded up and confined to concentration camps, the FBI even went to Mexico and countries of South America to round up and deport Japanese citizens TO the United States. (Brazil, Chile and Peru had the largest settlement of Japanese outside Japan).

'The imprisonment of civilian enemy aliens is standard procedure among warring sides. It was practiced in the European theater by the British with German citizens on their soil, as well as by the Japanese with Dutch, British and British=allied citizens in territory that they captured.
( I am unsure about how they treated the French in Indochina, since it was technically controlled by the Vichy government, which was a puppet regime installed by Germany. That 's why the British and French exchanged gunfire in Algeria and Thailand/Burma).

john.p416

2y↑17

this really pains me. the Japanese people who came to this country deserved better. they were a better American than I ever could be.

stef chris

2y↑3

@Jay R17 lol check the facts, just replying with 'no' displays your ignorance

Jay R17

@john.p416 no

john.p416

2y↑1

@Iron 44 the most decorated unit in WW2 was a Japanese unit that fought in Europe.

Iron 44

It’s easy to judge and take the high road that was different time we were attacked more less sucker punched and the US government did what they thought was right at the time right or wrong

uknewslink

2y↑17

Lest we forget the service and sacrifice of those who died to save peace in our countries. Let love and peace prevail around the world.

Bill Otto

Are you referring to the Japanese who were imprisoned & yet still volunteered to join the armed forces ?

Pauy8

2y↑22

This is why I watch every ww2 documentary I see because I had no idea this happened

Glenn

2y↑1

@Inquiring Mind They did when I was in school. in the 80s.. Also movies like snow falling on cedars has been out for years.

Inquiring Mind

WOW! And they didn't teach you about Japanese-Americans' detainment?

Pauy8

@Inquiring Mind yea I am

Inquiring Mind

@Pauy8 Are you a US citizen?

A K

2y↑3

Omg. 😧 if you're an American and went to school in America, my God, school has failed sooooooo many.

Jeffrey Foster

Can you help me understand if the Niihau incident might or might not have contributed to this injustice. There are a few videos on the story on YT. I am from Kauai, Hawaii and knew about it as a child living in Kaumakani. I saw the video of it recently and was curious if it contributed to the incarceration of of the Japanese Americans. One video recounts a medal being awarded.

Truong Ut

2y↑1

On December 7, 1941, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor...(in 1887 the US took control of Hawaii from their King Kalakaua)
On July 8, 1853, Admiral Matthew Perry told the Emperor of Japan he would return in 1 year with a whole armada of ships, to destroy Japan if Japan did not open trade.

Kevin Yarbrough

2y↑6

And people really believe they have rights what a joke you have privilege's only. Rights are not rights if they can be taken away. Don't think for one second this couldn't happen to you

SiVlog

2y↑5

This is another example of the shameful and dark history of racial discrimination in the United States. These people weren't being moved out of the Western States because of the war against Japan, it was an assumption based on nothing more than their ethnicity that they were sympathetic to Japan and its war efforts.

waxdood

@SiVlog I dont think I did. Explain please?

SiVlog

2y↑1

@waxdood well then, you've just contradicted yourself 😂

waxdood

2y↑1

@SiVlog it's not indefensible. It's predictable human behaviour.

SiVlog

2y↑1

@waxdood your words were "when you're in panic mode it's not an unreasonable conclusion to draw," language like that is defending the indefensible

waxdood

@SiVlog I didnt say it was right lol

2 More Replies...

trunkpk

Let's be honest though before this ever happened in America. I'm sure some of the American Japanese at the time were quite proud of what Japan was doing in Asia though. That said, let's hope there will never be another war. At the end of the day, we are all the same kind. We are human.

KLRJUNE

2y↑1

Mexico sent their Japanese, German and Italians to the Temixco and Perote detention centers. At Temixco multiple families had to share the same room so there was little privacy. If you misbehaved you were sent to Perote.

Ralph Jimenez

2y↑21

Let us forgive those who have done wrong to us, but let us remember those mistakes so that we may not repeat the past.

Ralph Jimenez

They deleted their comment out of shame.

Patricia Moffat

@Darth Vadeth Are you American/Japanese? Were you involved in the 2nd World War by any chance.?

Muriel Phillips

2y↑1

I had no idea this happened. That it happened before the "Warsaw ghetto" is even more shocking to me. Knowing that America knew about "Concentration camp's" is SHOCKING TO ME. Even before the "Jews" were sent to "Concentration camp's"😠

1 More Replies...

r0c_it films

2y↑2

This is one of the 🔝 episodes from the recent videos. If not thee** best. As it’s about time light is shed on America’s picture perfect policies…👎
👏👏

kosjeyr

2y↑5

As one that knew of this as there were camps in Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico at least to keep overall all POWs and such, there was a lot of speculation of who was a spy and out of all the countries at war during WWII, the Japanese were the most brutal towards any POWs.

Don Steitz

2y↑1

That has nothing to do with anyone just for being a Japanese-American.

Patricia Moffat

2y↑4

Most of those people were either Japanese/American or children under 14 years of age. I hardly think how the Japanese treated prisoners had any connection to the born and bred Americans.

1 More Replies...

machinesofgod

2y↑15

I visited Manzanar in California. I highly recommend to visit. This is one of many stains on this country. It was determined that Japanese people in the USA posed no threat to national security. I am not the biggest Reagan fan, but it was honorable of him to issue a formal apology. Thank you for uploading this.

Niko Christian Wallenberg

2y↑2

Exactly so, but what can you expect from kids like "Isogen" here desperately trying to justify this gross crime against other Americans, a crime that the government apologized for it and paid compensation.

Bruce Gibbins

2y↑1

It's not difficult to imagine the overwhelming fear of attacks on the US mainland because of the strategic attack on Pearl Harbour HI by IJN.
Elsewhere, further south in the Pacific, citizens of German descent were imprisoned.
The diddiculties in identifying people of interest from the overall country of origin, here it was Germany, who may comment crimes to benefit German interested must have been difficult, so the country rounded up all its citizens and residents of both Japanese and German heritage as a precautionary measure.
Judging these actions from the safe distance that time and a change to more accepting attitudes is not so helpful.
Perhaps if the same circumstances were to arise again, this time involving citizens of Chinese extraction, a renewed episode of coralling up of a country's citizens of Chinese extraction would then to see similar monitoring of these folks also.
Even now, counties such as Australian, UK & US and their AUKUS agreement are developing war plans to push back against China and it's short road to hegemony in the face of a declining USA.

Sandra Natali

2y↑3

Is history going to happen to American citizens once again? While we see countries like Australia and Greece putting citizens in Covid camps? Are we going to have our constitutional rights violated because of those who are refusing to take the Jab? Is our government going to follow the countries that are putting people in Covid camps? I'm not so sure of our government! I have become weary of my government, which makes me think that hat this could happen here!

Isogen

2y↑4

Are you aware of the Niihau incident? If not you should read up on it. There absolutely was a legitimate fear of Japanese Americans helping the enemy as shown with this incident. And this incident absolutely played a role in the decision for the order.

Richard Bono

During WW2 the Japanese in Hawaii were not interned in mass, they were too crucial to the economy

andromeda331

Thank you for covering this.

Dying Empire

2y↑2

Video starts at 4:45

maculka999

I am a European, I had absolutely no idea about this part of history.

David Adams

2y↑1

★Shameful Indeed★
History that I was never taught in school

Andrew Mastrandonas

2y↑3

Such a shameful part of our history.

7./JG26_Smokejumper

2y↑3

Two nukes. Would do again.

Roberto Gaspar

2y↑4

Ridiculous how we was never taught about this in school.

Andrew Moore

2y↑1

I was, and I grew up in California. Probably depends on your school district.

1 More Replies...

Chloe White

I apologize, on behalf of my country, to those Japanese-Americans that were held in internment camps.

markandrew scott

Why do you feel the need to apologise, you played no part in these rough events that you're country caused

Rudi Rüttger

"the empire of japan was on a mission to reunify asian countries" reunify is a VERY strange word to use

Darren O

2y↑19

It was not a mistake to protect America, it was a mistake not to treat the interned with more dignity.

Pistonburner

@Don Steitz "They were arrested en masse for being Japanese alone" = yes, so not based on ethnicity. As I said. Based on their ties to Japan. The screening process was that they or their family had come from Japan.

Don Steitz

@Pistonburner Off the bat...BS. They were arrested en masse for being Japanese alone. There was no screening process after that either. They went to the camps afterwards regardless of their personal disposition.

8 More Replies...

Jim Pool

2y↑5

Don't forget the MS St Louis, 1939. Over 900 Jews fled Germany on that ship hoping to escape the German concentrations camps. It sailed to Cuba, US and Canada. Democrats pressures Cuba to say no, American President said no, even the Canadian PM, a man named King said no. They were
Forced to return to Germany where they were sent to the German extermination camps.

kohl57

Wrong. The ship landed its passengers in Antwerp, Belgium. Not Germany.

Sean Dawson

2y↑1

Only the democrats? I recall neither party wanting any sort of refugee.

Alastor

Based.

Edwin Salau

Did they change your name German sounding names in the UK? Did the first Sea Lord lose his position?
Has anyone ever heard of the Berlin Turnpike in Newark,New Jersey?
Has anyone ever heard of German Valley, New Jersey?

dinola 326

2y↑1

It was very interesting to visit the us Konzentrationcamps in california.

Francis Vincent Cabalatungan

Critical defense of any nation doesnt speak in times of war, so whenever there is transparency SPLENDOUR AND BE CLEAR IN ALL MEANS NECESSARRY PREVENTING MISSUNDERSTANDING AND DEMISE

pod

2y↑2

Stewart savage. And it doesn't tell you most if not all were back home by the end of 43. And I can't wait for this film company to do a story on allied pow's in Japan.

JoeyMarie

Yeah...I think we'll be waiting a while for that.

Rudi Rüttger

The niiahu incident wasn't "fanning the flames of hate" it was an example of a real threat

we3fh1b41wr6e5b4r65t

Absolutely unbelievable they have product and business promotion as part of this documentary 🤢🤮

Fine-Business Operator

Why not make your own documentary then?
It costs a lot of $$$ to make this, and they have to make a living.

Paul Wilson

2y↑4

How could you not hold them considering what they believe in

Kosmos Garden

2y↑2

do one on the treatment of german americans, same thing happened

A K

Provide proof.

Timothy W Mullen

2y↑2

What if the situation Was Reversed? By The Way What About how China was treated in WW2? ALL PEOPLE'S CAN BE JUDGED!!!!

Barry Eslick

True, us humans can be totally disgusting people. We should consider how we would feel if the shoe was on the other foot. All of us deserve respect (unless we show that we don't deserve it).

Simon Yip

2y↑2

Germans, Austrians and Italians were interned in the UK.

Shawn Dyer

Tragic.

desmond farrell

2y↑1

America has nothing to be proud of when it comes to its citizens!!

Don Steitz

2y↑2

We did these people wrong.

Kiyoone

Wars it self are shameful... Not for the eyes of the winner that is writing the history about it...But hey... glad we have records of this

oriolesfan61

It was tyranny and America's gun owners didn't defend fellow from that government tyranny. Just one example of the militia myth

sosalpha

Thus "great" nation kicked out the settlers in New England, they ousted many native groups and kicked out the Spanish. They never learn from their mistakes

Great A'Tuin

2y↑3

I wonder whether this part of American history is taught in schools in the U.S.

JBB4118

2y↑3

I learned about it in 7th grade in 1981....

Russel L

2y↑2

I learned about this from George Carlin

Paul Wilcock

2y↑1

Did the Japanese make special provisions for US citizens in Japan at this time?

Ivette Ng de Jaen

You miss the point. These were Americans you interned, not Japanese people. What the Japanese did to the Americans must be compared to what the Americans did to the Japanese, which is a totally different topic.

James B.

You have to wonder what might have become of Americans & other foreigners in Japan in the late 1930' & 40's during Imperial aggressions and nationalistic zeal.

Jaron Talotta

You don't have to wonder. You can go look it up for yourself.

"During the war, over 1,000 citizens of Allied nations living in Japan were detained in internment camps."

Blissful Acres Off Grid Homestead

2y↑1

Think FEMA camps. Think about when this will become a reality in the future for Americans. History repeats itself.

Andrew Mastrandonas

2y↑6

Every time I see Dan Snow at the beginning of each of these videos I get annoyed for this idiotic opening to every video.

Buck Buck

How do you think a Frenchman would fare in Britain during a war??.

Frank Cherry

It would have been something if about 1 million anglo-Saxon Americans had come in claiming to have Japanese ancestry, demanding to be interned

Israel Bishop

2y↑1

"to be continued". ?? I looked for a part 2 and found none. Or is this merely rhetorical?

Jeff Aiello

I'm the producer of the film. Just found it on this site. It was orginally made for PBS. Part 2 is published here now. Thanks for taking the time to watch.

Barry Eslick

2y↑1

This video was published yesterday. Be patient.

Loupis Canis

2y↑2

Thank you , Timeline .

Not you Dan Snow , you know noffing !

Rev. O'Lution

2y↑1

Music too loud can hardly hear the person speaking

Johnny Ngai

2y↑1

Guilty of association ? ?

Michael Smith

Anyone else read the title like Palpatine?

Wme Emw

2y↑5

Lucas James

2y↑2

Excellent documentary, and something that I knew virtually nothing about, other than "that happened." Definitely not our finest moment as a country. On the bright side, it's impossible to imagine such racist and gross printed newspaper articles surfacing today, other than on a few wacko-right wing sites. Despite our problems today, things are also tremendously improved.

lastsolfa

the code "TIMELINE" is not valid, apparently

markandrew scott

Listening to the interviewees was fascinating but the narrator sounded quite preachy and even condescending to me the viewer. It may be because I'm Scottish it just sounds that way. Good though

Kevin Kinsella

Canada was just as bad and possibly worse. I noticed that this never happened in the German population of Either country.

이 이

2y↑1

They did much worse to us.

Alvin Wagner

Anyone know what happened to Americans living in Japan when the war started?

Jaron Talotta

2y↑3

Oh, and now this "During the war, over 1,000 citizens of Allied nations living in Japan were detained in internment camps."

Jaron Talotta

2y↑1

Welp, using the magic of Google, I've found that the small number of Americans in Japan were all expelled around 1942. These being mostly diplomats and journalists.

Ronald Cossin

2y↑1

the curse of The Tower of Babel, good luck with it never happening again, nothing new under the sun

Engtea Hmar

at first I thought from the title that it was Starwars 😄

Barbara Jikai 慈海 de Zoete

2y↑1

The sharp and loud background music makes this video impossible to watch.

Barry Eslick

So true. I have difficulty in listening to the narration because of the unwelcome dirge in the background.

Sharles Leglerc

2y↑2

Execute Order 9066

Steve Matsumura

How come PBS doesn't broadcast this program on Prime Time viewing instead of the "Dead Hour" (10;00pm-11;00pm)??! During "Asian Month"?????

Mark Wilson

Read “Facing the Mountain” by Daniel James Brown.

Martin Poldma

2y↑1

Thanks!

A M

2y↑2

Shameful is right.

Inquiring Mind

One can easily make perfect decisions with hindsight.

Bob Smith

2y↑21

Will you do a video on the shameful concentration camps the Japan set up across in the Pacific Theater of Operations?

7./JG26_Smokejumper

@Said Toshimaru, we executed our traitors, looters and murderers by firing squad. You gave yours medals.

Said Toshimaru

2y↑1

Many japanese war criminals where judged, sentenced and hunged
How many american war criminals were judged, sentences and hunged?

Niko Christian Wallenberg

2y↑5

Wow, what a sad attempt to sideline this. These people had nothing to do with camps set up by Japan - these people were Americans whose only "crime" was to be descendants of Japanese.

A K

2y↑1

stop deflecting.

5 More Replies...

Ajax SlamGoody

2y↑5

Courtesy of your loving democrat party

Jackie Tchong

2y↑1

These events happened a long time ago and it was war times. I'm sure imperial Japan didn't treat people any better.

Daneljess Graham

2y↑1

the droning background music spoils this

Kenneth Tan

Skip the first 9 1/2 minutes of introduction.

chicken raiser1

They don`t talk like us, their body posture and expression is not like ours, they look totally american to me. I wonder if they hate us for the tragedy.
BTW It`s called thrive, and us Japanese don`t have any th , r , or v sounds in the language. v is the easiest to assimilate, but most of us would never get the th and r sound right. Unless they`re exposed to the language early on. Like I was.
From Japan.

Evan5935

Execute order 66

Emperor Palpatine

2y↑2

Execute order 9066

IKEMEN Osaka-ben!【大阪弁】

2y↑1

Oh I thought they wrote "Sensei". Now that I"ve re-read it, it says "Sansei".

WhatsApp ±❶❷❷❾❷❶❷❹❺❻❽

@Andrew Thomson foolishness

Andrew Thomson

@WhatsApp ±❶❷❷❾❷❶❷❹❺❻❽ what up, scammer 😗

WhatsApp ±❶❷❷❾❷❶❷❹❺❻❽

👆👆👆👆I don't know who need to hear this but stop being dependence on the government and savings. Invest some of your money if you want financial freedom Invest in bitcoins , gold , silver , buy stock , forex market. Anything ! Just Invest and save yourself

L W

2y↑3

Soundtrack from the Village 2004?

Aaron

Start leveling your audio the music is way up here and the talking is way down here please and thank you

Eddie's Room

16:02 😳 elegant

BOO BOO LIPS

2y↑4

Execute order 66🤩

James

666 Bix nood!

Doritoss、ドリトス

🤧🤧😷😷

finhippo

2y↑2

execute order 66

sue smith

Paranoid drive men mad in all wars

Spaceman

2y↑3

Execute order 66

Spaceman

@Jason Stevens how new

Jason Stevens

Lucas new about this then!

Brad Vincet

Ridiculous

John Smith

2y↑3

But they did not do it to Germans and Italians?

andrew williams

2y↑2

[Repost] Look up "Internment of German Americans" in WW1 and WW2 on wiki.

Mujahida Bhatti

because the Germans and Italians did not directly attack their sovereignty, Japanese Directly bombed stronghold

Dr. Jubair

2y↑2

Watching from Bangladesh.. first view..

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