The world will miss Irena Sendler...A true Hero
WWII
The Death of a True Hero...
Submitted by asiangamer on May 12, 2008 - 6:24pm. children | death | Hero | Nazi | Poland | Save | torture | Warsaw | World War Two | WWIIBlack Book
Submitted by dmcw127 on March 24, 2008 - 5:13am. best movie | dutch | DVD | epic | film | holocaus | war | WWIIBlack Book is one of the best War Films I have ever seen. Definitely check this one out.
Based on a true story that gives one a new sense of WWII. You won't be disappointed.
[url]http://www.amazon.
Grandfather never talked about it. Now, it's too late.
Submitted by neonola on October 3, 2007 - 7:43am. family | Ken Burns | veterans | WWIILast night, I finished watching the new series by Ken Burns, "The War". What really struck me was a statistic. Over one thousand veterans of this war die each day. Did they share their stories? Some did, and some are gone forever.
Memories
Submitted by gracepub on March 10, 2007 - 12:00am. WWIIMost writers never comprehend the unlimited resources they have in their own lives. There are so many 'moments' that can be turned into marketable stories.
One of the strongest moments in my childhood came from the old grandfather clock in the dining room at my grandparent's farm. When I was a child, the sound of the clock signalled wonderful times. Christmas dinner, summer vacations, going to the farm to gather in the hay, being called to the farm in the middle of a cold winter night to help grandfather save the cattle... the grandfather clock marked all these moments in time.
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Submitted by y2kh8r on September 19, 2006 - 12:59pm. car | History | smart car | tank | WWIIToday, I have two interesting vehicle related links.
First, we have what appears to be a smart car turned into a monter truck! I don't know if this is real or photoshop... but it is pretty cool. My only issue with an electric 4X4 is running out of juice in the middle of nowhere, lol.

Click here to see all of the pics of this car.
The Truth of the Japanese Americans: 442nd
Submitted by asiangamer on May 16, 2006 - 12:36am. 442nd | American | Combat | honor | illegal | Imprisonment | Internment Camps | japanese | justice | WWIIA story that many people don’t know about is the brave members of the 442nd Combat division. The 442nd was made up entirely of Japanese Americans who wanted to fight for their country and show that they weren’t traitors.
Yeah it doesn’t sound right huh? They were fighting for the same country that just finished putting their families into a four year prison. These people were true hero’s in my eyes.
The Truth of the Japanese Americans: Back Home
Submitted by asiangamer on May 16, 2006 - 12:36am. American | honor | illegal | Imprisonment | Internment Camps | japanese | justice | WWIIThe saddest art about the whole experience was when they were finally released. They were so happy that they were allowed to return home, until the actually got there. They arrived to betrayal and hate.
They returned to burnt down homes, or broken windows and doors. They were missing their possessions that they had to leave behind. And they returned to graffiti painted on the walls “Japs ain’t welcome anymore�.
The Truth of the Japanese Americans: Life in the Camps
Submitted by asiangamer on May 16, 2006 - 12:36am. American | honor | illegal | Imprisonment | Internment Camps | japanese | justice | WWIILife inside of the camps was harsh.
The toilets were holes in the ground and out in the open. Imagine having to use the restroom without any privacy what so ever. It was so bad that people would put a paper bag over their head so they would get at least some sense of privacy. The showers were community so you had to shower with everybody in the camp, like I said, no privacy.
The Beds were only straw mattresses.
The Truth of the Japanese Americans: The Camps
Submitted by asiangamer on May 16, 2006 - 12:35am. American | honor | illegal | Imprisonment | Internment Camps | japanese | justice | WWIIWhen they arrived at the camps, the sight must have been pretty pathetic. The buildings that would be their homes for the next four years were nothing but tar paper roofed wooden barracks. The barracks had big knot holes in the wood, and since the camp was located in the desert, they had to sweep out the dust from their “homes� several times a day.
Whole families were only allowed one room inside of the barracks and they were separated into sections.
The Truth of the Japanese Americans: The Relocation
Submitted by asiangamer on May 16, 2006 - 12:35am. American | honor | illegal | Imprisonment | Internment Camps | japanese | justice | WWIIThe Japanese Americans were first sent to places called Relocation centers where the Japanese families waited to get “placed�.
My family was sent to the Relocation Center located at the Tulare Fair Grounds. Each family (no matter how many there were) was allowed one horse stall. The temperatures inside of the horse stalls would reach over a hundred degrees at times.
My father was one year old when he entered the camp and my aunt was actually born there. My Grandma and Grandpa from my mother’s side were married inside of the camp.
The Truth of the Japanese Americans: The Intro
Submitted by asiangamer on May 16, 2006 - 12:35am. American | honor | illegal | Imprisonment | Internment Camps | japanese | justice | WWIIAs a Japanese American, I have grown up on the stories of my families past. One of those stories happens to be when the Japanese Americans were illegally sent to the Internment Camps during WWII. I was personally appalled when I found out that many people didn’t even know that the Internment camps even existed. This is the first of a six part description of the Horrors that went on in those camps.





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