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Diane Tanouye is the niece of the City of Torrance's sole recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor, Ted Tanouye. She discusses her family's experience in the internment camps following Executive Order 9066, her uncle's story, and the legacy of the all Japanese American 442nd Regimental Combat Team. Timestamps: 00:01:20 The History of the Tanouyes 00:09:47 Ted's High School Years with Louis Zamperini 00:13:09 The Attack on Pearl Harbor 00:15:38 Federal Police Surround the Tanouye Household 00:19:07 The Tanouyes Interned 00:26:08 The Nisei Soldiers Visit Internment Camp 00:31:39 Ted Leaves for Europe and the Mystery Girl 00:33:27 Hill 140 and Going for Broke 00:40:18 Ted's Last Words with the Tanouye Family and Legacy 00:48:54 Upgraded to the Congressional Medal of Honor 00:53:39 The Legacy of the 442 01:05:40 Fighting for the Government which Interned You Note: Following the production, Diane made the following clarifications about her family: At the age of 17, both of her grandparents immigrated to the United States from Kumamoto, Japan - rather than Fukuoka. Though Japanese immigrants were allowed to enlist in the armed forces, they could not hold citizenship. During the First World War, her grandfather volunteered for the service but was rejected. He was the founder and a board member of Kendo Dojo until he was picked up by FBI agents a day after Ted’s enlistment in the Second World War. The Age Range of the Nisei Siblings: The Twins (died at birth): 1918 or early 1919 Ted: November 1919 Harm: January 1923 Sumi: February 1924 Bill: November 1926 Isao: November 1928 Yuki: September 1930