OK. NPR's Selena Simmons-Duffin, thanks so much.

好。以上是NPR新闻的里克·布莱特带来的报道，非常谢谢你。

NPR health policy reporter Selena Simmons-Duffin is covering this story. Selena, good morning.

NPR新闻的卫生政策记者赛琳娜·西蒙斯-达芬将带来详细报道。赛琳娜，早上好。

KAREN DUFFIN: So after I talked to my dad, I ended up calling this historian.

凯伦·达芬：在我和父亲交谈后，我最终给这位历史学家打电话。

KAREN DUFFIN: Well actually, this was a significant moment for the world.

凯伦·达芬：事实上，这对世界来说是一个重要的时刻。

KAREN DUFFIN: Add to that, we don't have enough men to guard a lot of these camps.

凯伦·达芬：除此之外，我们没有足够的人来看守这些营地。

KAREN DUFFIN: Oh my God, that's exactly what it sounds like!

凯伦·达芬： 天哪，这正是听起来的样子！

KAREN DUFFIN: So the perception that is coming out of these camps is that we've created these hotels on American soil where Nazis could start radicalizing.

凯伦·达芬：因此，这些难民营的看法是，我们在美国土地上创建了这些酒店，纳粹分子可能会在那里开始激进化。

KAREN DUFFIN: You know, once they start, so—I think it was in 1943 was the point at which we started realizing we're running out of American men to do labor.

凯伦·达芬：你知道，一旦他们开始，我认为是在 1943 年，我们开始意识到我们已经没有美国男人来做劳动力了。