We don’t need that IHR BS here.
Not all Japanese residents were moved temporarily to the camps but only those who were higher risks (one example, with certain ties to the enemy overseas). They and their families were well cared for and comfortable. While training in schools, I’ve slept in some of the buildings used by them, which billets were far better than any of my training accommodations elsewhere.
We’ll do it again when necessary, too. Foreign identity enemies will not be allowed to attack us on our own soil. Americanize. Love it, or leave it. The anti-American revisionism will not prevail here.
As for Americans of German descent during the War, I’ve met many who were never in U.S. camps and none who were. Even the German prisoners of war were well treated in the U.S.A., allowed day release details, and many went on to become American land and business owners.
During World War 2, the Americans were the good ones—not the enemy. The very few remnants of the enemy are obviously trying to get somewhere with laughable feminist victimology, though.
Duh! I never suggested anything else.There's no need to try to project such ridiculously extreme sentiments into my opinion on American internment camps. America has saved the entire world's ass from extreme Tyranny at least twice.
Personally, I remain adamantly opposed to internment without a compelling reason. That's a personal opinion based on my assessment, in retrospect, of the available facts I've absorbed. I have no knowledge of this "IHR" you reference...