When I lived in HI, my boss was of Japanese descent, and his birthday was Dec 7th. I couldn't resist giving him a bit of playful but pointed "stick", as the Brits say, on his birthday. There were a couple of Veterans working there who still harbored some resentment.
I have to say, it is sad. Every year, anytime someone talks about a meeting on this date, I always use the line a date that will live in infamy. for over 10 years where I work now. I don't think a single time that anyone in those calls or meetings knew what I was talking about.
I have to say, it is sad. Every year, anytime someone talks about a meeting on this date, I always use the line a date that will live in infamy. for over 10 years where I work now. I don't think a single time that anyone in those calls or meetings knew what I was talking about.
I got a couple of USS Arizona hats at the Pearl Harbor Museum in 1988, still got them. I wore one every December 7th until a few years ago. A lady (who I thought was old enough to know better, because I'm certainly too young for service on the Arizona, -14 years old at the time, Mom was 6) thanked me for my service.
"A salute to the greatest generation! If only this was taught in schools today we might not have the issues that are present... "
What ought to be taught is there are many sides to a story, and "Pearl Harbor", and most of those sides have a bias, so take every viewpoint with a grain of salt.
What ought to be taught is there are many sides to a story, and "Pearl Harbor", and most of those sides have a bias, so take every viewpoint with a grain of salt.
Reading books are a good place to start.
Just when I think you MUST be out of stupid stuff to say, you prove me wrong again. You are truly amazing, sir.