"I often think about what might be going through the minds of the Japanese-Americans during their internment after the Pear Harbor bombing.

After 9/11 event, I happen to travel to a small community in NE Alaska. While walking around the village, children called me "OSAMA." Though I did nothing and said nothing, I could feel the influence of television reaching this remote community."

"I especially appreciated your explanation/connection to individuals beliefs/attitudes as supported (as well as informed, encouraged) by government, business, etc. I hope this will help people understand the social power of institutions and organizations -- social power that often fuels individuals with 'majority' identities.

Thank you for making a wonderful and important film -- I hope many will see it."

"This film is powerful beyond words, and it raised so many strong emotions, especially of deep sadness that fellow Americans have suffered so much due to their religion and the color of their skin. It's hard to believe that these things are still happening in America. This film is not only powerful but also educational, and needs to be shown to the public at every possible opportunity."

"This was such a profound film for me. I'm so glad I came.

I go along with the woman who said congratulations for taking your ideas and doing something good for everyone. Well done!

P.S. I cried a lot."

"Your movie was profound and deeply moving. Thank you. Whenever I am on public transportation, I am immediately fearful that people will misinterpret my intentions to travel peacefully. Your film vocalized my thoughts extremely well."

"A wonderfully poignant film! I'm so glad someone is telling these stories.

Your grandfather sounds like a truly amazing person and I think this film does great honor to him.

Sonny is abruptly profound; I really enjoyed his genuine yet almost violent response to the question about his turban."

"I feel that the presentation of stories and issues was done well. I also feel that I learned much, and looked at things from a different perspective (to put it in a broad sense)."