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To: Joe Copia who wrote (91675)	9/12/2001 4:29:00 PM
From: vds4	Respond to of 150070

joe, i have never disagreed with you before, but your comment can be applied to all cultures... i am certainly not easily equated to a liberal, but i cannot understand doubting my coworkers and friends... people born and raised in north america... who love everything that this land represents and despise the acts of terror that occurred yesterday. the immorality and justification behind this horrific act is what should be hated imo. I am sure that the very same hatred and disregard for human life can be attained with the right brainwashing from birth when applied to religious battles in ireland, diplomatic battles in Korea or tribal wars in rowanda. History is full of examples. i hope that you can accept my opinion on this as my perspective and not the rants of a bleeding heart liberal Joe. We are allowed to disagree on issues, and continue to respect one anothers opinions. martin

To: Joe Copia who wrote (91675)	9/12/2001 8:37:35 PM
From: InOverMyHead	Respond to of 150070

Joe, I am an ultra-conservative and proud of it. I believe in the constitution as the founding fathers meant for it to be interpreted. All men are created equal and their rights will not be abridged without due process of law. Don't call yourself a conservative. I don't want to be associated with anyone who holds those kind of racist views. IOMH

To: Joe Copia who wrote (91675)	9/12/2001 11:13:39 PM
From: Jim Bishop	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 150070

<Why did we round up all the Japanese?> Paranoia and war hysteria. findarticles.com "It is now generally recognized that the removal of over 100,000 Japanese Americans from the West Coast during World War II and their internment in so-called "relocation centers" was not motivated by legitimate security needs; rather, historians agree, the Roosevelt Administration's policy both developed from and fanned anti-Japanese racism in this country. The U.S. government itself has apologized for its wartime actions that, as one presidential commission retrospectively concluded, constituted "a grave injustice ... to American citizens and resident aliens of Japanese ancestry."(2) lib.utah.edu "on February 19, 1942, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which resulted in the forcible internment of 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry. More than two-thirds of those interned under the Executive Order were citizens of the United States, and none had ever shown any disloyalty." geocities.com June 21, 2000 Web posted at: 9:55 p.m. EDT (0155 GMT) WASHINGTON (CNN) -- President Clinton presented the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest military award, to 22 Asian-American World War II veterans, seven of whom are still living, saying it is "long past time" to "break the silence about their courage." June 21, 2000 Web posted at: 10:23 p.m. EDT (0223 GMT) WASHINGTON (CNN) -- On the same day President Clinton awarded the Medal of Honor to almost two dozen Asian-American servicemen who fought in World War II, a Senate panel approved $4.2 million in funding to purchase, preserve and improve sites where Japanese-American were interned during the war.. .