
“I never imagined having to explain that using racial bias to incarcerate and relocate more than 100,000 people, including my parents and grandparents, was a bad policy. But here we are. In 1942, my family members were stripped of their possessions and their freedom because they looked like some of the people America was fighting. Excluding the mayor of Roanoke, this is universally viewed as one of the darkest chapters in our nation’s history. Many Japanese-Americans are still scarred by their extrajudicial internment. My parents have barely ever spoken of it.”
Related posts:
Estonia opens online applications for world's first e-residency program
Highway Robbery: How Your Taxes Subsidize the California Lifestyle
First Time On Record: The US Government Is 'Riskier' Than US Banks
Bombshell: Kerry Caught Using Iraq Photos to Fuel Syrian War
Ghana arrests 124 Chinese citizens for illegal Gold mining
Jihawg Ammo: Pork-laced Bullets Designed To Send Muslims Straight ‘To Hell'
Manic Miners: Ten Bitcoin generating machines
Coinbase Just Debuted the First Bitcoin Debit Card in the US
Bitcoin ATM Machines Receive Full Funding Hours After Campaign Launches
How Newegg crushed the “shopping cart” patent and saved online retail
"Punishment Has Been Achieved"
Bitcoin in Vancouver on Global TV
Why Your Town Is Going Broke
Government's New Regulation That Screws Corporate Pensioners
CISA Security Bill: An F for Security But an A+ for Spying