TAKE PKG "IN OUR LIBRARY, TH IS ONLY ABOUT HF OUR LIBRARY OUT HERE BY THWAY.
WE HAVE 10,000 TITS." DEEP INSIDE THE RESEAH ROOM, IN THE BASEMENT OF KANSAS CITY’S WORLD WAR O
MUSEUM AND MEMORIAL.
HISTORIAN JONHAN CASEY -- IS IN SEARCH -- OF ONE ECIFIC TITLE.
HERE IT IS...HERE’S T BOOK.
SEXUAHISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR, BY MAUS HIRSCHFELD. E SEXUAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD W IS ONE OF THE ONLY VAILABLE DOCUMEN, TALKING ABOUT HOMOSEXUALI IN
WLD WAR ONE.
TE BOOK, SHOWS A PROPAGANDA PICTUR MADE BY ITALN ARMY, SHOWING ENEMY SOLDIERS HOMOSEXUALS. BUT CAY’S RESEARCH SAYS HE’S FOUNDNO
HOMOSEXUALITY, AMONG THE RKS OF U.S. SERVICE MEMBERS "THAT WASOT SOMETHING TO BE DISCUSSED PUBCLY AT ALL." "SO, LET’S G INTO IT AT SO
SPEAK, AT THE PICKUP TO 39." YET - NEARLY OHUNDRED YEARS LATER.
KANS CITY’S HEARTLAND MEN’CHOR - THAT TOPIC THROUGH A SERIES SONGS.
"HERE RESTS IN HONORED GLORY..NATS OF PIANO..
(KEEP THIS MUSIC DOWN LOW THROUGH NEXT SECTION ) A BRAND NEW CHORAL WORK CALLED "WEE UNKNOWN." TAKE VO OF ARLINGTON THEY’RE *EXPLORING * AMERICA’S
UNKNOWN SOLDIER INRLINGTON NATIONAL CEMERY, COULD’VE BEEN A SOLDIER WE MIGHT NOT EXPEC AND *IF THAT MHT CHANGE OUR
PERCEPTION OF THE MAIN THE TOMB. "IIT POSSIBLE, THATHE UNKNOWN SOLDR THAT’S IN LINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY THE TOMB OF THE UNKNOWNSROM
WORLD WAR ONES...WAS HOMOSEL?
IS IT POSSIBLEYEAH...WITHIN THE REALM OFSSIBILITY., YEAH.CAUSE AGAIN...HOW WOUONE KNOW.
"CASEY SAYS IT ALSO POSSIBLE, THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER COULD)VE BEEN BLACK, OR AFRAID TO GO TOAR." LIKE THE CHOIR PRETS, AND
MOST DEFINITELY A MOTHER’ON, SHE WOULD NEVER SEE RERN BUT.
WE MUSALL REMEMBER HE SAYS...
T MILITARY LEADERS WHO HELPED
PICK THUNKNOWN FROM WORLD WAR O.
DESTROYED Y RECORDS FROM THE FOUR CASKETS SELECTED OM MAJOR FRENCH BTLEFIELDS.
FRWHICH ARMY SGT. EDWARD YOUNGER ULTIMATELY CHOSE AMERICA’S UNKNOWN SOLDIER.
HECK, EVEN IF YOU ED DNA TESTING, YOU’RE NOT GOING TO FIND OUT SUAL ORIENTATION, OR OF SOMEBODY S RLIGIOUS
PRINCIPLES, OR POLITICAL PRINCIPLES, YOU’RE NOT GOI TO FIND THAT OUTNYWAY YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHO TH ARE.
BUT IN A LARGER SENSEWHAT THEY REPRESENTS MORE IMPORTANT THAN WHO THEY WERNDIVIDUALLY.
HISTORIAN CHRIS WARREN AT ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY SAYS WE LL MOST LIKELY ALWS WONDER, WHO THE UNKNOWN FROM WORLD WAR E IS.
"WE KNOW IT WAS AALE, WE KNOW IT WAS U.S. MBER SERVCE MEMBER. BUT OTHER THAN THAT, IT COULD VE BEEN ANYONEWHO SERVES OVEEAS.
WARREN, WHO ACTUY WENT TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA HAS WONDEREDMANY THINGS ABOUT THE UNKNOWN "COULD THIS BE AN DIVIDUAL FROM
KANSAS? WHO HALIVED ON A FARM, WHO HAD BEEN CALLED UP AND NER MAYBE BEEN OUT OF HITOWN? SO HSAYS -- AMERICANS SHOULD NEVER STOP SEARCHING FOR
STORIES AT THIS SACRED TE.
A LEARNING THE SACRIFICE OF ALL SDIERS, WHO’VE SERVED LIKETHE TOMB SENTINELS, AND THE UNKNOW BURIED
HERE.
"WHEN THEY’RE GUARDING THTOMB, THEY’RE UARDING THEIR BROTHER.
THEY’RE GUARDING SOMEE THAT WAS JUST LIKE THEM THAT CAN FROM ANYERE, ANY PLACE, ANY BACKGROU." SO THE WERE AFRICAN AMERICAN
SOLERS WHO WERE WORKING ON THE DOCKS.
MEANWLE, BACK IN THE RESEARCH ROOM AT THEATIONAL WORLD WAR ONE MUSEUM.
CONT VO OF STEVADOR POSTER SOLDIE NOT MANY PAID ATTENTION TO IN WORLD WAR ONE.
AS THE POSSIBLUNKNOWN. HAVE GVEN US ALL, PLENTY OF MATERIAL TO KEEP EXPLORING.
WHETH IT WAS A WHITE SOLDIER OR A BLACK SOLDIE OR IT COULD BE A HISPANIC SOIER OR WHATEVER.
THEJUST SAW IT AS THIS PERSON WH RRESENTATIVE