The testimony of many Japanese families removed from their homes in
the 1940's was not as pleasant as what you describe. The historical
record contains many adverse conditions, including some from
children who were rounded up at gunpoint.
Best regards,
Krsanna Duran
--- In theos-talk@yahoogroups.com, "DENNIS KIER" <kier10@...> wrote:
In 1941 & 2, a Japanese family lived across the street from me.
They were
given notice, and given time to put their Greenhouse Business with
another
couple to manage it while they were gone, and then they had to
leave. They
weren't rounded up at gunpoint. They went peacefully, and after
the war,
returned to resume their business.
In the family, there were some teen agers whom I admired a great
deal. I was
sorry to see them go. The old people didn't speak English. Now
some of my
friends have parents who speak Spanish, but not English.
Dennis
----- Original Message -----
From: "krsanna" <timestar@...>
To: <theos-talk@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Thursday, March 16, 2006 8:08 PM
Subject: Theos-World Re: To Jerry, on Pseudo Scholars
> One example of Soviet science is Kirlean photography. If you
want
> to use politics and humanitarian behavior as a measure of
science,
> you'll have to do some long hard looking at the U.S. Interment
of
> the Japanese during World War II is a good place to start with
> American humanitarianism. The documentation of that one
relatively
> small instance is good enough to make good discussion. The
> testimony of Japanese-American school children rounded up at
> gunpoint is on the books.
