Le 16/03/2010 05:35, Mara Jade Skywalker a écrit :
> DePassage nous a concocté:
>
>> Je ne sais si c'est le fait du noir et blanc, mais le début rappelle
>> d'autres mauvais souvenirs....
>>
>> 100 Ã* 120 000 personnes "déplacées" de force dans des camps
>
> Il aurait peut-être fallu les laisser mourir dans les décombres
> de leur maison... votre humanisme ne cessera de me stupéfier...


Mais de quoi tu parles ???

Quels décombres ?

L'ensemble du territoire des USA a été bombardé ?

Tu fais référence au discours de propagande dès premières secondes qui
parle de "protéger ces populations en cas d'invasion japonaise sur le
territoire US" ?

Alors comme cela il faut protéger les japonais et pas le restant du
peuple américain ?

Les vrais raisons de cet internement ont été donné

>> Ils y sont restés 2 ans et demi
>>
>> La compensation du Gvt US a été de donner 25 dollars et un billet de
>> train
>
> Sur les chèques dans votre vidéo, on lit 2,358 dollars, soit
> dans l'orthographe française 2358 dollars, et non 25 dollars
> ou 2.3 dollars dans les sous-titres...

Ca se sont les compensations qui sont survenues après
LÃ* je parle Ã* la sortie du camp afin qu'ils puissent rejoindre leurs
familles

"twenty dollars in cash" (sic la vidéo et pas le traducteur)
___________________________

Beginning in the 1960s, a younger generation of Japanese Americans who
were inspired by the Civil Rights movement began what is known as the
"Redress Movement," an effort to obtain an official apology and
reparations from the federal government for interning their parents and
grandparents during the war, focusing not on documented property losses
but on the broader injustice of the internment. The movement's first
success was in 1976, when President Gerald Ford proclaimed that the
internment was "wrong," and a "national mistake" which "shall never
again be repeated". [ 79 ]

The campaign for redress was launched by Japanese Americans in 1978. The
Japanese American Citizens League (JACL) asked for three measures to be
taken as redress: $25,000 to be awarded to each person who was detained,
an apology from Congress acknowledging publicly that the US government
had been wrong, and the release of funds to set up an educational
foundation for the children of Japanese American families.

In 1980, Congress established the Commission on Wartime Relocation and
Internment of Civilians (CWRIC) to study the matter. On February 24,
1983, the commission issued a report entitled Personal Justice Denied ,
condemning the internment as "unjust and motivated by racism rather than
real military necessity". [ 80 ] The Commission recommended that $20,000
in reparations be paid to those Japanese Americans who had been victims
of internment.

In 1988, US President (and former California governor) Ronald Reagan
signed the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 , which had been sponsored by
Representative Norman Mineta and Senator Alan K. Simpson — the two had
met while Mineta was interned at a camp in Wyoming — which provided
redress of $20,000 for each surviving detainee, totaling $1.2 billion
dollars. The question of to whom reparations should be given, how much,
and even whether monetary reparations were appropriate were subjects of
sometimes contentious debate. [ 81 ]

On September 27, 1992, the Civil Liberties Act Amendments of 1992,
appropriating an additional $400 million to ensure all remaining
internees received their $20,000 redress payments, was signed into law
by President George HW Bush , who also issued another formal apology
from the US government.

Some Japanese and Japanese Americans who were relocated during World War
II received compensation for property losses, according to a 1948 law.
Congress appropriated $38 million to meet $131 million of claims from
among 23,000 claimants. [ 82 ] These payments were dispersed very
slowly, the final dispersal occurring in 1965. [ 82 ] In 1988, following
lobbying efforts by Japanese Americans, $20,000 per internee was paid
out to individuals who had been interned or relocated, including those
who chose to return to Japan. These payments were awarded to 82,210
Japanese Americans or their heirs at a cost of $1.6 billion; the
program's final disbursement occurred in 1999. [ 11 ]

Under the 2001 budget of the United States, it was also decreed that the
ten sites on which the detainee camps were set up are to be preserved as
historical landmarks: “places like Manzanar, Tule Lake, Heart Mountain,
Topaz, Amache, Jerome, and Rohwer will forever stand as reminders that
this nation failed in its most sacred duty to protect its citizens
against prejudice, greed, and political expediency�.




> Mais bon... Vous n'en n'êtes plus Ã* un mensonge près, dans votre
> propagande débilesque anti-US...
>

Les camps qui ont des relents de ce qu'on fait les nazis sont de la
propagande ?


>> Il a fallu 1988 pour les excuses du gvt US.
>
> Les excuses présentées par le gouvernement, c'était pour la lenteur
> des services de secours et d'aide humanitaire fédéraux...

Et pas pour les compensations et excuses ?

Bizarre...

Ce n'est pas ce que raconte :

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_L...es_Act_of_1988

"The Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (Pub.L. 100-383, title I, August 10,
1988, 102 Stat. 904, 50a U.S.C. § 1989b et seq.) is a United States
federal law that granted reparations to Japanese-Americans who had been
interned by the United States"


"The legislation stated that government actions were based on "race
prejudice, war hysteria, and a failure of political leadership" as
opposed to genuine legitimacy"


> Encore un de vos mensonges...
>
> Malheureusement pour vous, de plus en plus de personnes
> les voient...


Quel mensonge ?


En version texte et référencé par Wikipedia :

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanes...can_internment


Wikipedia est pourtant ta référence habituelle lorsque tu fais ta
propagande pour ta gogosphère

Ca va te donner l'occasion d'y ajouter un chapitre hein ?