| re: Randy Rainbow’s old, racist, and transphobic tweets resurface |
| Posted by: AlanScott 04:24 pm EDT 08/19/20 |
| In reply to: re: Randy Rainbow’s old, racist, and transphobic tweets resurface - JereNYC 04:01 pm EDT 08/19/20 |
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In South Pacific, the troops on the island have seen no fighting. It's only late in the second act that they are about to be actively involved in combat for the first time. So unless there was an accident or an outbreak of a fatal disease or something like that, no one was in danger of dying.
Doing a search, I came across this article, which does suggest some answers to your questions, although I can't swear that it's entirely accurate. But at least it's not wikipedia. :) And it does align with what I'm finding in a few other articles I've read or skimmed that came up in a duckduckgo search on segregation in the u.s. military world war ii. |
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Black soldiers in World War II |
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