Comments on: How To Teach Your Dog To Hunt Japanese People #FAIL #WW2

By: Porno Grigio

Porno Grigio — Sun, 12 Jan 2014 04:25:00 +0000

anyone who had to suffer through the use of fabric wings must not be socially fucked in the head.

By: Porno Grigio

Porno Grigio — Sun, 12 Jan 2014 04:24:00 +0000

so where is yours? AHHAAHAHAHAAHAHahahahahAHAHAha

By: Porno Grigio

Porno Grigio — Sun, 12 Jan 2014 04:20:00 +0000

wow you are right. i feel really terrible for the things those civilians did to the army because they were asian. i will try my best not to call their policies for what they were: racist.

By: Michael Collins

Michael Collins — Sat, 21 Sep 2013 17:35:00 +0000

The Japanese Internment program during WWII was based on fear and ignorance and also the clear fact that the Pacific Coast was undefended and indefensible without a mass re-allocation of resources from the European and Pacific War efforts. Unlike today, the major West Coast cities of San Diego, Los Angeles, Portland, and Seattle were small and relatively underpopulated You only have to watch old movies from the 1930s filmed in Los Angeles and San Diego to see that these cities were primarily agrarian with very little industry nor large populations. Between those cities, there is 2,000 miles of coastline where a small military could easily organize and harass a population not capable of defending itself. Please remember that the US had completely disarmed itself after WWI and did not have the most basic necessities required to fight. The Army and Navy were still using planes with fabric wings at the start of the War.
San Francisco was the only city on the West Coast with a large population, large manufacturing presence and actual military defenses in place within view of the Golden Gate Bridge. The West Coast population itself was very poor, largely unskilled, and not well educated. In their own way, they were simple people who had been ravaged by the American Depression and many had been displaced more than one time due to economic circumstances. I know these people because I spoke to them and not one harbored racist thoughts about any race, including Japanese. They felt very sad that their Japanese friends had left their communities, but, they were scared, as was the President at the time.

So, please research history and the people who lived in that history before you pass judgement on the people of that era. There were thousands of people of all races who lost their lives so Japanese and Europeans would not live under military dictatorships. Please respect their memories and do not call them racists.

By: Brandon McL educator

Brandon McL educator — Tue, 30 Nov 2010 07:49:00 +0000

I’ve been to Ship Island actually. It’s pretty shit. The sand is black as well as the water looking like squid vomit.

I’ve also been to Biloxi, the nearest “city”. The water is still disgusting.

By: Catson

Catson — Sun, 28 Nov 2010 10:49:00 +0000

Hey… I was born in Gulfport. And I lived two cities away from it until about a year ago..
Even though it’s a really really sad story, it’s kinda cool feeling like I was so close to an abstract piece of Japanese history… :)