Mark Levin Show,M-F,6PM-9PM,EDT,WABC AM,May 7,2015

Mark Levin Show ^ | May 7,2015 | Mark Levin

[StoneWall Brigade]

Howdy!

[Repeal The 17th]

Hope you are doing well SWB.
I have been working on the road all week and living out of a suitcase.
There’s no place like home.

[StoneWall Brigade]

I’ve been doing good my aunt and uncle was supposed to come down for bike week but due to rain they canceled.

[StoneWall Brigade]

There hasn’t been a super strong pro-israel since Nixon.

[WilliamofCarmichael]

The majority of people (most of whom were citizens) were relocated owning to being barred from critical areas of the U.S. Those suspected of cooperating with the Imperial Japanese were interned in separate camps I think mostly in northern California. Of course Italians and Germans were also affected.

Because of Japan’s successful surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, many . . . felt that the United State’s entire western coast was at risk of invasion. Communities and concentrated areas of people with Japanese ancestry were suddenly considered security risks even though no acts of sabotage or treason had taken place. [IIRC there was also concern for the safety of the Americans of Japanese descent.]

Jerome War Relocation Center in Arkansas

Even though many were constantly struggling to make a living in this new reality they had been forced into, the internees left a positive mark on the local community. They showed the locals new methods of crop irrigation, impressed teachers with their hard-work in the classroom, and created distinctive art pieces that reflected their Japanese heritage.

Many citizens left the relocation centers and joined the Military.