It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by sleeper
The left wants them to come here
Originally posted by sardion2000
This US should pull almost (not the ones in Afganistan)ALL its troops back if they want thier homeland to be safe.
Originally posted by sleeper
So you are saying that America should have stayed out of Hitler�s way?
America should have let the Soviet Union swallow up Europe?
When should America get involved?----After the world has went to hell in a hand basket?
Have you seen what is out in the world? Haiti, the Middle East, Africa, China, South America.
America is by �virtue of the gods� the one place that reason prevails and is the only country in the position to referee in this quagmire of madness engulfing much of the world.
Or you can stay in your protective bubble, and pretend that the world can live in harmony as soon as the Age of Aquarius kicks in.
Originally posted by sleeper
So you are saying that America should have stayed out of Hitler�s way?
America should have let the Soviet Union swallow up Europe?
When should America get involved?----After the world has went to hell in a hand basket?
Have you seen what is out in the world? Haiti, the Middle East, Africa, China, South America.
Al Bronzini's father lost his business and his mother lost her mind. Rose Scudero and her mother were exiled. Doris Giuliotti's father ended up in an internment camp. And Anita Perata's husband was held in a detention center and her house ransacked by the FBI.
They don't want reparations, apologies or pity. They simply want the history books rewritten to say that, almost 60 years ago, it was a crime to be Italian.
During World War II, 600,000 undocumented Italian immigrants in the United States were deemed "enemy aliens" and detained, relocated, stripped of their property or placed under curfew. A couple hundred were even locked in internment camps.
It's not something most people know about.
"This story has legs because people are so stunned that this happened to the Italians," said writer Lawrence DiStasi of Bolinas, part of a group of Bay Area Italian Americans who have led a nationwide campaign to exhume this chapter of American history.
"And we want to educate our own people, too, not just the rest of the public," DiStasi said. "Because if you don't know what happened to you, then in a certain sense you don't know who you are."
The past year has been pivotal. After almost six decades of virtual silence, the issue has acquired a timeliness and sense of urgency - even more so since the Sept. 11 terrorist attack on the United States and subsequent backlash against people of Middle Eastern ancestry.
Originally posted by wraith30
Did you happen to forget about the fact that the USSR saved our butts in WWII by defending Staligrad and preventing Hitler from havign a staging ground to attack from the east?
Originally posted by cargo
A SECRET HISTORY - The harassment of Italians during World War II has particular relevance today and serves as a warning of what could happen.
Al Bronzini's father lost his business and his mother lost her mind. Rose Scudero and her mother were exiled. Doris Giuliotti's father ended up in an internment camp. And Anita Perata's husband was held in a detention center and her house ransacked by the FBI.
They don't want reparations, apologies or pity. They simply want the history books rewritten to say that, almost 60 years ago, it was a crime to be Italian.
During World War II, 600,000 undocumented Italian immigrants in the United States were deemed "enemy aliens" and detained, relocated, stripped of their property or placed under curfew. A couple hundred were even locked in internment camps.
It's not something most people know about.
"This story has legs because people are so stunned that this happened to the Italians," said writer Lawrence DiStasi of Bolinas, part of a group of Bay Area Italian Americans who have led a nationwide campaign to exhume this chapter of American history.
"And we want to educate our own people, too, not just the rest of the public," DiStasi said. "Because if you don't know what happened to you, then in a certain sense you don't know who you are."
The past year has been pivotal. After almost six decades of virtual silence, the issue has acquired a timeliness and sense of urgency - even more so since the Sept. 11 terrorist attack on the United States and subsequent backlash against people of Middle Eastern ancestry.