My psychology teacher brought this up in class today, and I was just wondering what you all think about it. This happened last fall. Somehow the government found out that a man living in my hometown had been a guard for a nazi prison camp during WWII. He was drafted at 17, and he served for two years. He has been living in Sharon since 1962, and they never asked him what he did when he served during the war, although they did ask him whether he served when he got his citizenship. Apparently the government now decided that camp guards are too heinous to allow to live here, even theough they are in their 80s anda bove. I will put up the article where he got drafted, and I will also link an article with his side of the story. He is married, and his three children were born and raised in America. He worked at a steel mill in Sharon for 25 years.
What do you guys think? Should his citizenship have been revoked? Why or why not? We debated this in psychology, and it was a lot of fun. _________________
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Thats Weird! But I don't really think he should have been stripped of his citizen ship. The war was like 60 years ago. _________________ My Wand: 9 1/2 Mahogany Phoenix Feather/ Dragon Heartstring
Thats Weird! But I don't really think he should have been stripped of his citizen ship. The war was like 60 years ago.
i agree, I was drafted it...it's not like he had a choice.. _________________ Peace is a lie. There is only passion.
Through Passion, I gain strength.
Through Strength, I gain power.
Through power, I gain victory.
Through victory my chains are broken.
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