Why Should We Forget Manzanar

Why Should We Not Forget About Manzanar?
The Japanese on the West Coast of the United States had made lives for themselves in spite of discrimination, but on December 7, 1941, everything changed. To panicked people after the attack on Pearl Harbor, every Japanese could be a potential spy, ready and willing to assist in an invasion that was expected at any moment. Many political leaders, army officers, newspaper reporters, and ordinary people came to believe that everyone of Japanese ancestry, including American citizens born in the United States, needed to be removed from the West Coast. In February 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an executive order that moved nearly 120,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans into 10 isolated relocation centers in Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming. The temporary, tar paper-covered barracks, the guard towers, and most of the barbed-wire fences are gone now, but the people who spent years of their lives in the centers will never forget them.
Government did to Japanese Americans after Pearl Harbor: concentration camps. The U.S. Government did the same thing as the Germans did to the Jewish. What Hitler did to the Jewish was bad, then Pearl Harbor happened. Which lead people to discriminate the Japanese. This is something that we should forget because the Japanese were tortured by being in those camps. Families had to sell all their things before they were sent away. People would use that to their advantage to buy their valuable items for a low price and then sell them for more