A donation of more than $21,000 to the Burnside Gorge Community Association will help support families make ends meet and send 30 kids to camp this summer.
up were american citizens and later the government apologized for the internments saying it was race prejudice and war hysteria. america paid $20,000 to each camp survivor. internment was hysteria, but did the media point that out? hardly. most acted like shills for big government. listen to this from movie tone. japanese evacuated from strategic west coast areas show little apparent regret. they seem relieved and some say it s like a holiday. john: like a holiday, right. at least the japanese internment camps are gone. usually the scares fade, but the hundreds of pages of bureaucratic sarbanes/oxley act that was supposed to protect such things lives on. and sarbanes/oxley didn t prevent the next financial problem, and in the panic over this we got the more
a new united nations report is leveling some extremely disturbing allegations against the regime in north korea. it says there is, quote, abundant evidence that officials in north korea have committed crimes against humanity, including starvation and the mistreatment of children. brian todd is working this story for us, here. what are some of the highlights or low lights, should we say, of this report? really staggering, wolf. an exhaustive report, interviewed 300-plus witnesses, 400 pages of this. it details systematic enslavement, rape, murder, torture, especially in prison camps. more than 100,000 people believed to be held. one camp survivor, just one example, told of a pregnant woman who was nearly starved to death, gave birth to a baby. a security officer heard the baby s cries, beat the mother as punishment, and then forced her