What a unique and beautiful area. You have really opened up the vast beauty of Utah for me and countless others. To think all of that was water and the lace curtain was the shoreline is pretty epic.
Every time I get to the Eastern Sierras and have some time I try to stop by Manzanar - its still a shocking and sad part of our history and very moving to visit
Thanks Tristan. I really enjoy seeing the pronghorn.... Another large camp was Manzanar right off highway 395 in eastern California. Some restoration work has been done. It has an excellent large gymnasium type bldg. which houses Japanese artifacts, photos, art. etc., made by the internees. Yes, my friend, a very sad part of our history brought on by fear during the war. May it never again occur.
I wish I would have known about your channel last year. Yes, The Topaz internees were from Bay area.There was an incredible museum display about Topaz in Hayward California that I visited many times last year. One of the internees(90 something now) would often be there to tell the stories. Incredible film interviews of the internees. I grew up in Utah with many of my neighbors descendants or actual internees,(I think from Wyoming camp) but never knew about Topaz. I cried. The students visiting the museum DID NOT GET IT. It was at the same time as the BORDER crises. It was so timely. It broke my heart, but made me angry that I never learned about Topaz in my Utah hx classes.
Great video! Thanks for always posting the GPS coordinates. More things to see in my travels. As an amateur astronomer, I’m sure this area is very dark when it’s clear and the Moon is New. Will place on my list to check out!
Hey what's your video! Liked it. There was a lady that was relocated from San Francisco with her family to topaz. They resettled in the Ogden area and used to go around with other detainees educating people and showing a short film on the topaz internment camp. We watched it was really quite interesting and like you said very sad.
I've been to Topaz internment camp. It is a place that I think must be visited to *feel* it. I walked around the foundations. The ground is hard packed clay almost impossible to grow anything in. Scorpions are extremely abundant.
Sorry it was so rough for you. I enjoyed the whole tour - as always. Loved the rock art. Always makes me want to reach out into the past to this other person. I hope this doesn't sound to strange now...
No, it doesn't sound strange at all. I'd like to reach out to FDR and ask him, "What in the world were you thinking to take away the freedom's of so many Japanese immigrants that were United States of America citizens?" It was a terrible time for all Americans, because how can a person trust the elected officials we put in office? It's an embarrassment for not only all citizens, but to the history of this nation.
Thanks for watching! In Saturday's video I'll go over the costs of this trip. That's something I used to do a lot but haven't done recently. And if you haven't already, check out this week's fishing video on my second channel: th-cam.com/video/pg7HnWrsLDg/w-d-xo.html
Looked up that mountain on Google Earth. There is an interesting structure on the other side of the mountain. Kind of a Stonehenge arraignment of concrete pillars surrounding a foundation of some type. Might be worth checking out if you get back there.
Thanks Tristan. Glad your health has improved! I appreciate your including the temporary prison site. You're right about it being, like so much else, "so little is known". Re; the solar scam site; it almost resembles a SETI facility! Oh yeah, the Rock Lace was fascinating! Thanks again ~
Incredible footage of inredible country my friend. I read somewhere that Utah was mostly an inland sea millions of years ago, that's why it has all those weird rock formations like Monument Valley. Those mesa's were islands in the sea and eroded by wave and wind action. Also volcanic activity, hence all the hot springs. Keep up the great work man.
I love you sharing your rock art adventures with us. On on elf your videos I watched you were climbing R Butte in SE Idaho. Have you seen the art that is on a boulder near the river just east of the butte?
I get a smile about the rock art. I met a man that did quite a bit of it! So I am not always convinced at what is reported, but interesting. Thanks for sharing it.
use to live just west of Paul, Idaho had a camp about 2 miles west of me its all farm land but they have a sign and just east a couple of miles is another camp and they have a couple of buildings at it
Thank you for sharing the scenery with us. I'm so tired of seeing how someone converted their vehicle and sharing where they poop. The drone footage is a nice touch
I thought the lace wall was very interesting and also the place you visited last about where the Japanese were housed out in the middle of nowhere. Interesting history !
hi Tristan, can you tell us what music that is starting at 2:16? Great vid - I've been to some of the rock art, and the designs match throughout the canyons and caves there. Thanks!!!
Beautiful mountain. As I hike and do rock hounding I always feel safer when there is a eagle and birds of pray. When they take up residence they keep venomous snakes cleared out.
Triston, getting home to see Cassie! DUH! We want to see much more of her! What a treat! You broke a tripod on a hike!......can’t you anticipate this happening! Pack some glue, zip ties, monster tape, dental floss! Fix ‘n repair on location!
Maybe a comet? I don’t know what that would be, but the spirals indicate a journey. The “solar” thing looks like it was supposed to track the sun, moving the panels to 90 degrees to the sun.
8000 people in one sq mile? My gosh that so terrible. The is an internment camp near Nyssa, OR called Cow Hollow. It's a county park now. The Officer who was over it was a bit of a rebel, and was very kind to the Japanese. There are still many survivors in the Nyssa/Ontario OR area who attend Buddist Temple in Ontario, who were children at Cow Hollow. Well worth checking out. Tent camping is free.
Hello! I just recently found your channel and have been enjoying your inspiring and informational videos. I was wondering if you could give me some advice...a couple weeks ago I went for the first time staying in my SUV to the states of Alabama and Georgia and the campsites that I tried to get into they wouldn’t let me because they said it was the same as me sleeping in my car which is illegal. I’ve never seen anyone on TH-cam have this problem do you have any experience with this? I would appreciate any advice, thank you!!!
I've heard others say they will bring a tent and set that up, then just sleep in the car. It also makes a nice place where you can stuff while you're camped. Just don't tell them you're going to sleep in the car. :-)
I got the same thing in SC. Just tell them you have a tent and sleep in your vehicle, and then say you decided not to set it up if anyone says anything. The rule is ridiculous and is there probably for long term reasons of people using their car as a home instead of traveling/overlanding. When I do this I “stealth” sleep, meaning I don’t load up the front seats with stuff from the back and put black coverings in my windows so they can’t see in. I also have a black curtain in between the front and back. And before anyone complains about my advice, if a traveller can sleep in an RV or a tent, then one should be able to sleep in a van, suv, or car. The rule is ridiculous for true travelers, and I treat it as such! Worse case scenario I am asked to leave. Haven’t had to yet. To abide more by the rule, if you wanted, buy a super cheap 1 or 2 person tent and put that up... then sleep in your SUV, like the other commenter mentioned. Also... if you want some free or cheap sites, try freecampsites.net I use that all the time and am at a spot in IL as I write this :) On the OH river in a great free spot!
This was All interesting. Question, When you find Indian Art on boulders Did they do the art while the boulders were on the ground OR were the boulders a wall that fell? Also the fake solar things could make great windmills.
One needs to remember Pearl Harbor and the lack of modern ways to vet people if Germans would have stood out with looks they would have been in camps also. Thanks for taking us along It's great to explore where I probably will not get time to see
Like he says, have emergency supplies for starters. Signal lights for night and signal mirrors for day. There's plenty of people but not necesarily right where you are. A FRS radio is nice, Ham radio is very nice but you should be licensed. Some people use cheap Chinese radios illegally; the kind of service you get may correspond.
It's not a mountain, it's an old cindercone/volcano- thus the unique formation. One thing to note, you missed the other "Scam" which is right there on top of Pahvant Butte which you hiked. There is the skeleton of the facility that was to be a "wind power farm." You can see it clearly in Google Earth.
That is a Peregrine Falcon flying above you. In most (all?) places they are protected and listed as either threatened or endangered. Many climbing and hiking routes are closed because they nest in cliffs or at least the area is closed during nesting season. The falcon didn't like you below its nest, but climbing above them may make them abandoned the nest with eggs or chicks in it. I don't know of the regulations where you were, just FYI.
Physically there's probably no difference at all. What is different is treatment; the Japanese Americans were still citizens, not charged with any crimes, and treated as well as circumstances permit, which at Topaz wasn't very good circumstances. This isn't really much different than a military boot camp; you aren't free to leave the base, but inside the fence, you have a certain amount of liberty.
My father was a guard at the German internment camp at Santa Fe, NM. They were interned more to protect them as anti-German sentiment was rampant and they were in danger.
i don't think the reasoning you are mentioning is accurate. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internment_of_German_Americans i doubt there was general anti-German sentiment in general, as German is the #1 ancestry of non-Latinos in the US
@@BrianKrahmer there was enough anti German sentiment that German towns in Texas that had spoken German in schools and churches since the towns were founded decided they’d better switch to English so they could survive. They were lucky that they didn’t “look different” than the other anglos in Texas so this was enough.
I am afraid that I am a bit skeptical regarding some of the rock art I have seen, especially when it is exposed to the natural weathering from the elements. Some of what you filmed comes into that category. If it was i caves or under rock overhangs then perhaps it would have more authenticity, but I am just an observer, not a professional in the field. Conversely that lace curtain cliff face was spectacular.
Rock art in Utah is abundant. The better known sites have been photographed for years so it is fairly easy to compare your photos to older photos to see if anything has been added or subtracted. A few have been vandalized and at least one was reconstructed so technically isn't the original but reconstructed.
I had heard of these internment camps a few years ago from another TH-cam travel channel (can't remember which one). I was floored to hear that this happened. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think most of these people were US citizens. It's unfathomable to think, as a US citizen, of being forcibly relocated and detained like this for no other reason than your ancestry! Not our proudest moment for sure... TFS.
I am pretty sure they were all US citizens, many were second generation, born in the USA. My grandmother's neighbor in the pacific northwest was one that was forced to relocate; the neighbors took care of the strawberry farm while the family was gone, but many or most of the Japanese Americans lost their homes and businesses.
Petroglyphs, Pronghorns, & Peregrines.. Nice am It looks like you can see a magma chamber in the drone footage of the 'Lace Curtain' (~5:27) camps in the middle of no where because of ethnicity Only in the darkness can you see the stars. Martin Luther King Jr.
@Irish Bucket List Book Scam Like that small pox sugar cube I had to dissolve in my mouth, which helped my immunity against small pox in the 60s. Once less thing I had to worry about
Two facts about the Japanese inurnment camps. In San Francisco & Seattle a number of Japanese cheered when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, I read it was quite a crowd in both cities. The other fact was they needed protection from a the American Public. Just compare this action with what happened to the prisoner and actions of Japan. Both are a sad event in Human history, but not uncommon over the millennial. All of your show was interesting.
Ha, yea life is a journey not a destination... but sometimes when hiking one gets to the point where one just need to get to the darned destination already. LoL
@@SUVRVing all tied to politicians,family,friends keep eyes on Maxwell 2020 /children over 87 politicians past conviction's and more to come..the government is loaded with criminals...and is reason Trump say's "if you knew what i know you could not sleep at night" well i know just a small part and i can not sleep at night...September 1st a list came out Maxwell has and she has more....this country gov. is controlled by BLACK MAIL..800,000 CHILDREN GO MISSING IN USA EVERY YEAR!!
Second thought: these camps protected the Japanese from possible attacks and killings by enraged citizens. No one mentions that. Look at what BLM is doing today and imagine what might have happened to the Japanese Americans in 1942. Also, look what happened to Japanese in Japan during the firebombings... I think thought it was terribly unpleasant it was far better for them.
The internment of US citizens because of their family history was quite terrible but we are judging from a time of peace, kinda, and that was a time of world war. One point seldom mentioned is that the people in the camps, while life was unpleasant, did not get killed in battle nor suffer internment in German or Japanese camps. I don’t know what life was like in the camps, probably unpleasant, but it was far better than being killed. THe Germans and Japanese killed millions of people and many US soldiers. The military of both sides were atrocious.
Jack Rodgers, Jr. Do yourself a favor and educate yourself by learning about 442nd Infantry Regiment. The regiment was almost entirely made up of American soldiers of Japanese ancestry. Many of these soldiers came from and had families in internment camps. The 442nd is the most decorated unit for its side in US military history, that includes 21 Medals of Honor. Read up on the 442nd and learn how wrong you are about not getting killed in battle.
Tristen, I'm an old man now but when I was younger I hated our government, out of my own ignorance of history. I remember a time when I considered the Japanese internment by our government as being nothing but cruel and inhumane. But, I did a little research and learned about the horrors that the Japanese inflicted upon their enemies. Many American citizens were slaughtered by the Japanese, in ways that were way more barbaric/inhumane than internment. There was no way our government could protect American citizens on our homeland w/o the internment of Japanese migrants. Today, we have less protections, our government doesn't protect us as they should, our borders are no longer secure. Eventually we will learn to appreciate the wisdom of our past leaders. Love your videos, thank you. Wonder how many millions of our tax $$'s went for that solar/wind experiment in the desert... not good and glad it's been stopped in recent years.
it sounds like you still are ignorant. yes, of course the Japanese inflicted horrors on their enemies. much like the genocide that the USA committed against the native peoples that lived there first. nearly every country has tragic portions of their history. judge countries by how they act today, and the US is down near the bottom of the list, afaic
It is a sad part of American history and it's a good thing those sites have been preserved. I'm glad you included it in your video
The lace curtain was so cool. Thanks for the drone foootage.
Now you had me looking up Lake Bonneville - one ordinary life is not enough to learn about earth’s history. Thanks!
What a unique and beautiful area. You have really opened up the vast beauty of Utah for me and countless others. To think all of that was water and the lace curtain was the shoreline is pretty epic.
Every time I get to the Eastern Sierras and have some time I try to stop by Manzanar - its still a shocking and sad part of our history and very moving to visit
Thanks Tristan.
I really enjoy seeing the pronghorn.... Another large camp was Manzanar right off highway 395 in eastern California. Some restoration work has been done. It has an excellent large gymnasium type bldg. which houses Japanese artifacts, photos, art. etc., made by the internees. Yes, my friend, a very sad part of our history brought on by fear during the war. May it never again occur.
I wish I would have known about your channel last year. Yes, The Topaz internees were from Bay area.There was an incredible museum display about Topaz in Hayward California that I visited many times last year. One of the internees(90 something now) would often be there to tell the stories. Incredible film interviews of the internees. I grew up in Utah with many of my neighbors descendants or actual internees,(I think from Wyoming camp) but never knew about Topaz. I cried. The students visiting the museum DID NOT GET IT. It was at the same time as the BORDER crises. It was so timely. It broke my heart, but made me angry that I never learned about Topaz in my Utah hx classes.
The Lace Curtain-the drone really brought out the epic-erosion.🤩
Great video! Thanks for always posting the GPS coordinates. More things to see in my travels. As an amateur astronomer, I’m sure this area is very dark when it’s clear and the Moon is New. Will place on my list to check out!
Glad to hear you are feeling better! The petroglyphs were very interesting, I want to go see some for myself... 👍👍👍
Hey what's your video! Liked it. There was a lady that was relocated from San Francisco with her family to topaz. They resettled in the Ogden area and used to go around with other detainees educating people and showing a short film on the topaz internment camp. We watched it was really quite interesting and like you said very sad.
I've been to Topaz internment camp. It is a place that I think must be visited to *feel* it. I walked around the foundations. The ground is hard packed clay almost impossible to grow anything in. Scorpions are extremely abundant.
Very interesting, like the part about the lake and the big rock, Thanks for the trip.
Sorry it was so rough for you. I enjoyed the whole tour - as always. Loved the rock art. Always makes me want to reach out into the past to this other person. I hope this doesn't sound to strange now...
No, it doesn't sound strange at all. I'd like to reach out to FDR and ask him, "What in the world were you thinking to take away the freedom's of so many Japanese immigrants that were United States of America citizens?" It was a terrible time for all Americans, because how can a person trust the elected officials we put in office? It's an embarrassment for not only all citizens, but to the history of this nation.
Thanks for watching! In Saturday's video I'll go over the costs of this trip. That's something I used to do a lot but haven't done recently. And if you haven't already, check out this week's fishing video on my second channel: th-cam.com/video/pg7HnWrsLDg/w-d-xo.html
12:15 would be bichin to go up with my Short Wave radio and tag onto the antenna's or what-evers, for some great reception at night
Music and video quality (good panning shots) was great. Thanks!
My wife's family, her Father, Aunts, Uncles and Grandparents were sent to the Gila River internment camp in Arizona.
Looked up that mountain on Google Earth. There is an interesting structure on the other side of the mountain. Kind of a Stonehenge arraignment of concrete pillars surrounding a foundation of some type. Might be worth checking out if you get back there.
Thanks Tristan. Glad your health has improved!
I appreciate your including the temporary prison site. You're right about it being, like so much else, "so little is known".
Re; the solar scam site; it almost resembles a SETI facility!
Oh yeah, the Rock Lace was fascinating!
Thanks again ~
It’s some awesome sculpture. I love it
Incredible footage of inredible country my friend. I read somewhere that Utah was mostly an inland sea millions of years ago, that's why it has all those weird rock formations like Monument Valley. Those mesa's were islands in the sea and eroded by wave and wind action. Also volcanic activity, hence all the hot springs. Keep up the great work man.
Thank you for stopping at Topaz. The act you refer to is Executive Order 9066. Never forget, never again.
Thank you for all your great videos!
Thank you for showing the internment camps.
My grandmother worked at one in northern Utah (she is Swiss).
Thank you for this video
The weather and flora make that a nice spot.
I love you sharing your rock art adventures with us. On on elf your videos I watched you were climbing R Butte in SE Idaho. Have you seen the art that is on a boulder near the river just east of the butte?
You really should produce a documentary.
You're very talented. J
Glad you are feeling better Tristan. This was a very interesting video and thanks for taking us along.
I get a smile about the rock art. I met a man that did quite a bit of it! So I am not always convinced at what is reported, but interesting. Thanks for sharing it.
It's pretty easy to tell the fake stuff from the real stuff. Thanks for watching.
Thanks Suv Rving its a great video and i really like it.
use to live just west of Paul, Idaho had a camp about 2 miles west of me its all farm land but they have a sign and just east a couple of miles is another camp and they have a couple of buildings at it
I believe you are describing the Minidoka camp.
Thank you for sharing the scenery with us. I'm so tired of seeing how someone converted their vehicle and sharing where they poop. The drone footage is a nice touch
I thought the lace wall was very interesting and also the place you visited last about where the Japanese were housed out in the middle of nowhere. Interesting history !
Thanks for watching, Carolyn!
hi Tristan, can you tell us what music that is starting at 2:16? Great vid - I've been to some of the rock art, and the designs match throughout the canyons and caves there. Thanks!!!
Love seeing the wildlife
Amazing sites!! I love the drone footage along the side of that plateau? hill? Thanks for sharing!
Lace curtain! That's what I was trying to think of.
It's a volcano! On Google Earth you can see large black lava flows.
Great video Tristen.
Thanks Nancy!
2:15 - maybe a comet above a mountain range?
Looks like it actually hit the ground and left a depression, like a crater in the bottom of the image
Beautiful mountain. As I hike and do rock hounding I always feel safer when there is a eagle and birds of pray. When they take up residence they keep venomous snakes cleared out.
Triston, getting home to see Cassie! DUH! We want to see much more of her! What a treat! You broke a tripod on a hike!......can’t you anticipate this happening! Pack some glue, zip ties, monster tape, dental floss! Fix ‘n repair on location!
2:29 looks like a rocket with an exhaust trail behind it.
I think it looks more like a meteor or comet crashing to earth and leaving a crater. Look at the crater like depression at the bottom of the image
Those are unique rocks (lace curtain)! Is there any other place on earth those can be found?
Maybe a comet? I don’t know what that would be, but the spirals indicate a journey. The “solar” thing looks like it was supposed to track the sun, moving the panels to 90 degrees to the sun.
Tristan, there is another internment camp in Idaho, Minidoka, just outside of Rupert, have you been there?
I haven't, but it's on the list
@@SUVRVing Minidoka is considerably less depressing than Topaz.
Very nice great job
The view from the butte is a beaut...
Excellent
That's spring. Weather uncertainty. Enjoy.
What is the tower?
I bet the drone really freaked that bird out !
The freaking out was pre-drone lol. But yeah, I'm sure it wasn't happy about the drone either.
That 'antenna' farm looks like it was, HAARP, 1st Gen...LOL
8000 people in one sq mile? My gosh that so terrible. The is an internment camp near Nyssa, OR called Cow Hollow. It's a county park now. The Officer who was over it was a bit of a rebel, and was very kind to the Japanese. There are still many survivors in the Nyssa/Ontario OR area who attend Buddist Temple in Ontario, who were children at Cow Hollow. Well worth checking out. Tent camping is free.
antenna s for spaceresearch
Hello! I just recently found your channel and have been enjoying your inspiring and informational videos. I was wondering if you could give me some advice...a couple weeks ago I went for the first time staying in my SUV to the states of Alabama and Georgia and the campsites that I tried to get into they wouldn’t let me because they said it was the same as me sleeping in my car which is illegal. I’ve never seen anyone on TH-cam have this problem do you have any experience with this? I would appreciate any advice, thank you!!!
I've heard others say they will bring a tent and set that up, then just sleep in the car. It also makes a nice place where you can stuff while you're camped. Just don't tell them you're going to sleep in the car. :-)
I got the same thing in SC. Just tell them you have a tent and sleep in your vehicle, and then say you decided not to set it up if anyone says anything. The rule is ridiculous and is there probably for long term reasons of people using their car as a home instead of traveling/overlanding. When I do this I “stealth” sleep, meaning I don’t load up the front seats with stuff from the back and put black coverings in my windows so they can’t see in. I also have a black curtain in between the front and back.
And before anyone complains about my advice, if a traveller can sleep in an RV or a tent, then one should be able to sleep in a van, suv, or car. The rule is ridiculous for true travelers, and I treat it as such! Worse case scenario I am asked to leave. Haven’t had to yet.
To abide more by the rule, if you wanted, buy a super cheap 1 or 2 person tent and put that up... then sleep in your SUV, like the other commenter mentioned.
Also... if you want some free or cheap sites, try freecampsites.net I use that all the time and am at a spot in IL as I write this :) On the OH river in a great free spot!
Donny's Adventures Thank you!! :)
IDGAXJ Thank you!! :)
😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚
This was All interesting. Question, When you find Indian Art on boulders Did they do the art while the boulders were on the ground OR were the boulders a wall that fell? Also the fake solar things could make great windmills.
Vertical turbines, Reuse, repurpose.. Almost looked like one of those negative & positive charge passive electrical difference power projects from PM.
One needs to remember Pearl Harbor and the lack of modern ways to vet people if Germans would have stood out with looks they would have been in camps also. Thanks for taking us along It's great to explore where I probably will not get time to see
What would you do if your car breaks down in remote areas without phone service?
That's always my concern!!
Make sure you have survival supplies and they also make emergency GPS beacons you can purchase.
Like he says, have emergency supplies for starters. Signal lights for night and signal mirrors for day. There's plenty of people but not necesarily right where you are. A FRS radio is nice, Ham radio is very nice but you should be licensed. Some people use cheap Chinese radios illegally; the kind of service you get may correspond.
What was the structure on top of the mountain that you climbed?
Is that where the name Bonneville Salt Flats came from Tristan?
This was amazing .
It's not a mountain, it's an old cindercone/volcano- thus the unique formation. One thing to note, you missed the other "Scam" which is right there on top of Pahvant Butte which you hiked. There is the skeleton of the facility that was to be a "wind power farm." You can see it clearly in Google Earth.
That is a Peregrine Falcon flying above you. In most (all?) places they are protected and listed as either threatened or endangered. Many climbing and hiking routes are closed because they nest in cliffs or at least the area is closed during nesting season. The falcon didn't like you below its nest, but climbing above them may make them abandoned the nest with eggs or chicks in it. I don't know of the regulations where you were, just FYI.
The Outer Limits you visited
Besides semantics what is the difference between an internment, and a concentration camp?
And a prison, for that matter?
Physically there's probably no difference at all. What is different is treatment; the Japanese Americans were still citizens, not charged with any crimes, and treated as well as circumstances permit, which at Topaz wasn't very good circumstances. This isn't really much different than a military boot camp; you aren't free to leave the base, but inside the fence, you have a certain amount of liberty.
Can you let us know the brand of that way cool little clip on compass you have on your chest strap?
I believe it's from Suunto
What map are you using to find your way around. Anybody?
Dang.....looks like art from Slab City (the solar scam stuff).
You're right, it does!
😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚
boulder #2 meteorite impact
Have you seen Tales From The Loop?
My father was a guard at the German internment camp at Santa Fe, NM. They were interned more to protect them as anti-German sentiment was rampant and they were in danger.
i don't think the reasoning you are mentioning is accurate. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internment_of_German_Americans i doubt there was general anti-German sentiment in general, as German is the #1 ancestry of non-Latinos in the US
@@BrianKrahmer there was enough anti German sentiment that German towns in Texas that had spoken German in schools and churches since the towns were founded decided they’d better switch to English so they could survive. They were lucky that they didn’t “look different” than the other anglos in Texas so this was enough.
Wtf lace curtains!!! A guy named roadtrippinnomad Just uploaded a video about this today too weird!!!
th-cam.com/video/tBr-HVwn4M0/w-d-xo.html here’s that video
Sam From Utah I follow him too.
I am afraid that I am a bit skeptical regarding some of the rock art I have seen, especially when it is exposed to the natural weathering from the elements. Some of what you filmed comes into that category. If it was i caves or under rock overhangs then perhaps it would have more authenticity, but I am just an observer, not a professional in the field. Conversely that lace curtain cliff face was spectacular.
OK 👍
Rock art in Utah is abundant. The better known sites have been photographed for years so it is fairly easy to compare your photos to older photos to see if anything has been added or subtracted. A few have been vandalized and at least one was reconstructed so technically isn't the original but reconstructed.
LOL.., i thought it was an art installation.
It was only the art of deception.
Like the ‘fans’
I had heard of these internment camps a few years ago from another TH-cam travel channel (can't remember which one). I was floored to hear that this happened. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think most of these people were US citizens. It's unfathomable to think, as a US citizen, of being forcibly relocated and detained like this for no other reason than your ancestry! Not our proudest moment for sure... TFS.
I am pretty sure they were all US citizens, many were second generation, born in the USA. My grandmother's neighbor in the pacific northwest was one that was forced to relocate; the neighbors took care of the strawberry farm while the family was gone, but many or most of the Japanese Americans lost their homes and businesses.
Looks like the failed solar company was building amusement park rides 😂
The Black Hawk war was in northern Ill.
Petroglyphs, Pronghorns, & Peregrines.. Nice am
It looks like you can see a magma chamber in the drone footage of the 'Lace Curtain' (~5:27)
camps in the middle of no where because of ethnicity
Only in the darkness can you see the stars.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Camp Topaz reminds me we don't really have "rights", only privileges until the wrong leader signs another executive order...
@Irish Bucket List Book Scam Like that small pox sugar cube I had to dissolve in my mouth, which helped my immunity against small pox in the 60s. Once less thing I had to worry about
2:14 Why that's a brain pan of course.
I see an alien spaceship, an alien a bigfoot and a man-pig-bear.
Two facts about the Japanese inurnment camps. In San Francisco & Seattle a number of Japanese cheered when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, I read it was quite a crowd in both cities. The other fact was they needed protection from a the American Public. Just compare this action with what happened to the prisoner and actions of Japan. Both are a sad event in Human history, but not uncommon over the millennial. All of your show was interesting.
Oh my karma is here for all of those beings that choose to destroy, control, and deceive😘😘😘💕❤️💕❤️
Xsun's FB Page is still up and has some better photos of what the scam was supposed to look like. facebook.com/XSun-Energy-193830377322599/
Ha, yea life is a journey not a destination... but sometimes when hiking one gets to the point where one just need to get to the darned destination already. LoL
lol tons of scams across this country ..
Sad but true
@@SUVRVing all tied to politicians,family,friends keep eyes on Maxwell 2020 /children over 87 politicians past conviction's and more to come..the government is loaded with criminals...and is reason Trump say's "if you knew what i know you could not sleep at night" well i know just a small part and i can not sleep at night...September 1st a list came out Maxwell has and she has more....this country gov. is controlled by BLACK MAIL..800,000 CHILDREN GO MISSING IN USA EVERY YEAR!!
大开眼界👍🍾️🎄🎊✅
Star wars station one.landing ship 1 .🥂🤡
Yes a shameful part of American history as was other parts of American history. Appreciate the video.
I love your videos and everything about them except the music. Please consider not using any.
Thanks for watching
Second thought: these camps protected the Japanese from possible attacks and killings by enraged citizens. No one mentions that. Look at what BLM is doing today and imagine what might have happened to the Japanese Americans in 1942. Also, look what happened to Japanese in Japan during the firebombings... I think thought it was terribly unpleasant it was far better for them.
The internment of US citizens because of their family history was quite terrible but we are judging from a time of peace, kinda, and that was a time of world war. One point seldom mentioned is that the people in the camps, while life was unpleasant, did not get killed in battle nor suffer internment in German or Japanese camps. I don’t know what life was like in the camps, probably unpleasant, but it was far better than being killed. THe Germans and Japanese killed millions of people and many US soldiers. The military of both sides were atrocious.
Jack Rodgers, Jr. Do yourself a favor and educate yourself by learning about 442nd Infantry Regiment. The regiment was almost entirely made up of American soldiers of Japanese ancestry. Many of these soldiers came from and had families in internment camps. The 442nd is the most decorated unit for its side in US military history, that includes 21 Medals of Honor. Read up on the 442nd and learn how wrong you are about not getting killed in battle.
Tristen, I'm an old man now but when I was younger I hated our government, out of my own ignorance of history. I remember a time when I considered the Japanese internment by our government as being nothing but cruel and inhumane. But, I did a little research and learned about the horrors that the Japanese inflicted upon their enemies. Many American citizens were slaughtered by the Japanese, in ways that were way more barbaric/inhumane than internment. There was no way our government could protect American citizens on our homeland w/o the internment of Japanese migrants. Today, we have less protections, our government doesn't protect us as they should, our borders are no longer secure. Eventually we will learn to appreciate the wisdom of our past leaders. Love your videos, thank you.
Wonder how many millions of our tax $$'s went for that solar/wind experiment in the desert... not good and glad it's been stopped in recent years.
it sounds like you still are ignorant. yes, of course the Japanese inflicted horrors on their enemies. much like the genocide that the USA committed against the native peoples that lived there first. nearly every country has tragic portions of their history. judge countries by how they act today, and the US is down near the bottom of the list, afaic
This guy seems to clean and together for a traveler.
大开眼界👍🍾️🎄🎊✅