again, concern for security, he said that you could only be led to a legitimate latrine, two at a time, and no one after lights out. and what that means is that all of these soldiers are cueing up in line, cramped bowels, waiting to get to a latrine, so they have to create sinks inside the jails. all of this means that they poison their water supply. they all have dysentery, so the problem is getting worse and worse. david didn't care. the richamond papers didn't car that they were dying in frightful numbers. they lamented they wouldn't be around for their trials to be eventually hung. david didn't like the smell of dead yankee, however, so he ordered to have the corpses to be buried in negro graveyards among their friends. the third charge, and this is what got him dismissed is that he desecrated corpses. that's no small charge. after he had succeeded in cleansing his jails of bodies, yet another prisoner died, you know, the -- the guards on watch didn't know what to do. they knew he didn't like these guys hanging ornldz. so they brought the body to his headquarters. they couldn't car

he said, in the latrine behind the barracks, i saw crowds of is being member who had fallen, prostrate from weakness, and given themselves holy to despair. while they cried or wallowed in their filth, they cursed and blass teamed as often as they groaned. at the end of the gaping ditches, there were many sick people who unable to leave rested there for hours and made their condition hopeless by breathing the stenchful atmosphere. exhumed corpses could not have presented anything more hideous than dozens of these dead and alive men, oblivious to the weather, hung over the latrines, or lay extended upon the open sewer with only a few gasps intervening between them and death. such as were not too far gone prayed for death saying, good god, let me die. let me go, oh lord. and one insanely damned his vitals and his constitution because his agonies were so protracted. no self-respecting being could return from their vicinity without feeling bewildered by infinite suffering. this image here shows you the inside of camp douglas. you see the barracks that they lived in. they couldn't live outsi

there were latrines and showers separated for men and women. >> reporter: at age 95, dr. masako miura knows the history of manzanar. she is and her family were interned and she was one of three fits who could offer help to people held behind barbed wire. >> they recruited five doctors for manzanar for 10,000 people in there. >> born and raised in pasadena, she's had a remarkable journey. she was like any other young woman growing up in los angeles in the 1930s. she graduated from hollywood high school where she was an excellent student. she would go on to graduate from the university of southern california in 1937. just as impressively she went on to usc medical school where she was one of two women in her class of 1941. masako was six months into her residency when japan attacked pearl harbor. >> we were kind of surprised because we didn't think japan would attack like that, you know. we thought, gee. what are we supposed to do? because we were right in the middle and we thought, oh, my. we didn't know what to do, actually. >> in the hysteria that followed, president fra

here is the latrine in the stockade branch. and you're looking kind of north through the huge encampment. and this little section here is called the island. it was a big kind of swampy area. it's where the sickest of the union soldiers lived. those that were too ill to even move out of the flooding waste area. here's another image showing you the stockade wall in the background and the pigeon roosts. and this shows you an image of the overcrowding. and, again, the prison camp was never expanded. it was continually packed with more union prisoners day by day. and the death rate skyrocketed. about 13,000 inmates died at andersonville or 29% of the population. or about 36 men per day. and to give you some comparison, the battle of gettysburg resulted in just about 10,000 dead, or 6% of those engaged. and it's probably unfair to compare the bloodiest battle of the civil war to a prison camp. but if you put this in some perspective, you are more likely to survive gettysburg, the bloodiest battle of the civil war, than you were to su

he said in the latrine behind the barracks i saw crowds of sick men who had fallen, prostrate from weakness and given themselves to despair. they cursed and blasphemed as easily as they groaned. there were many sick people who made their condition hopeless by breathing the stenchful atmosphere. exhumed bodies lay over with a few gasps intervening between them and death. such as were not too far gone, said good god let me go, o lord. one insanely dammed the constitution because the agonies were so protracted. no self-respecting being could return from there without suffering. this shows you the inside of camp douglas. they couldn't live outside because the weather would be so cold. you see one precaution the union guards have taken by elevating these buildings up off the ground to make sure that the confederates weren't digging tunnels out. the situation was fairly bad. there was never any positive synergy between the inmates and the guards, largely because a lot of the guards tended to be wounded union soldiers who were there on light duty. and of course they would take any opportunity to p

his dad, pat brown presents to the bullet train in a big but like i said come you don't get stupa latrinen you are taking home nursing care way for the elderly. we are balancing this budget on the backs of the poorest of the poor. we are not cutting dmv services for the middle class. we are not increasing the car tax. just bring the car tax back to her was and he won't have to fire nurses for the elderly poor. say no, we need to get organized to be. there groups in sacramento do in lobbying that because they don't have money, are not going to. but i think we could get a municipal, even if you start in pasadena, you could get near bogart to get his voice louder. he is we let them know they are not going to get a new office, they are not going to be a next up is if you balance the budget on our poor kids. we are going to have to get more vocal. i'm not suggesting you get tense and pitch them and stay in tents. we are too old for that and i'm glad that occupy l.a. did what he did because he changed the discussion to something sane like the disparity in the wealth gap. yes, would've to take u

his dad, pat brown presents to the bullet train in a big but like i said come you don't get stupa latrinen you are taking home nursing care way for the elderly. we are balancing this budget on the backs of the poorest of the poor. we are not cutting dmv services for the middle class. we are not increasing the car tax. just bring the car tax back to her was and he won't have to fire nurses for the elderly poor. say no, we need to get organized to be. there groups in sacramento do in lobbying that because they don't have money, are not going to. but i think we could get a municipal, even if you start in pasadena, you could get near bogart to get his voice louder. he is we let them know they are not going to get a new office, they are not going to be a next up is if you balance the budget on our poor kids. we are going to have to get more vocal. i'm not suggesting you get tense and pitch them and stay in tents. we are too old for that and i'm glad that occupy l.a. did what he did because he changed the discussion to something sane like the disparity in the wealth gap. yes, would've to take u