Furukawa discusses the Champagne Campaign. He describes his leaves in France and Switzerland. He talks about the end of World War Two. He explains how he got back to California. Furukawa reflects on his time in work camps. He talks about joining the United States Postal Service. He talks about his marriage and children. He leaves a message for his family. He talks about his veteran therapy group.
Furukawa talks about his work in the car repair industry. He also discusses college and being drafted. He describes preparing for deployment and his time at Camp Shelby. He explains the different types of military training that he received. Furukawa describes his voyage overseas and landing in France. He talks about how his brother was killed in action. He explains how he captured German soldiers held up in a farmhouse. He also talks about his first combat experience.
Furukawa describes his childhood extracurricular activities. He talks about spending time with an Italian family. He discusses the entertainment that he enjoyed as a child. He describes his family's relationship with Japan and his Japanese American identity. Furukawa talks about his instructors and his recreational football team. He describes the Aattack on Pearl Harbor and the forced removal of Japanese Americans. He explains what it was like to live in an American Concentration Camp.
Sam Furukawa describes his parents relationship. He recalls the death of his sibling. He talks about his family's farming activities. Furukawa describes his family home and Japanese language school. He discusses his friendships and his experiences with discrimination. He talks about high school and his plans after graduation.