Before the war years, Kabuo's father, Zenhichi made an illegal agreement with the victim's father, Carl Heine senior. It was an agreement to an eight-year "lease-to-own" contract. Money changed hands, land was promised and terms were set. Unfortunately, the war came and the Japanese Americans were sent away to internment camp. Nothing was quite the same at wars end. When the Miyamoto has returned to claim their land, they had found out that the victim’s mother, Etta, cheated them. She sold their seven acres of strawberry land to another farmer, because of lack of the last payment during their removal. This disreputable action she took, was caus

The internment of Kabuo, Hatsue and the rest of their family are mainly because the U.S governments are being racist toward Japanese. They government did not trust the Japanese because they feared that among them were spies, even thou they swore to be loyalty to the U.S. Some of them even stand up to fight for the U.S against their home country to demonstrated their loyalty, because they believed that they are America and no longer consider as Japanese. But the U.S took no consideration on whether they are loyal or not and placed them into internment camp for safety purpose. I believed that it’s not necessary to have internment camps, it is basically useless and a waste of money and time, because if the Japanese were to have spies, they wouldn’t be that stupid to have a Japanese to responsible for such a task. If so, they would have been caught easily. It is better off to bribe an American, so that no one would have suspected it that easily.

Some topics in this essay:
Art Moran, Kabuo Hatsue, Japanese Americans, Hatsue Ishmael’s, Carl Heine, Hatsue Ishmael, Fujiko Hatsue's, Whites Japanese, Kabuo Miyamoto’s, Ishmael Kabuo's, hatsue ishmael, carl heine, racist japanese, kabuo hatsue, internment kabuo hatsue, coroner wound, falling cedars, kabuo accused, degree murder, art moran, acres strawberry, seven acres strawberry, acres strawberry land, kabuo accused murder, snow falling cedars,