A Misanthrope? А Racist? А Crazy or А Worthy Son of the Shameful Pages of American History???

[Alexandre Fedorovski]

The Wall Street Journal, Friday, September 27, 2019, p.A13 article "Don't Help Russia Make It to the Moon" by Mr. Dinerman (Writes on space and national security" "

" ... ... ... The longer it takes for Russia and China to gain a manned foothold on the moon, the easier it will be to entrench U.S. interests there - and eventually elsewhere (!!! - A.F.) in the solar system ... ..."

Another "Columbus", a monument to the new slave trader in New York and in the center of the Moon and of the Solar system??? New lootings of wealth of possible inhabitants of other planets? Enslavement and genocide, similar to the one whose victims were one hundred million of American Indigenous people.... Wherever we go, wherever we go by car - this is one huge cemetery ..

 

[ThunderKiss1965]

What ?

 

[jwoodie]

The Wall Street Journal, Friday, September 27, 2019, p.A13 article "Don't Help Russia Make It to the Moon" by Mr. Dinerman (Writes on space and national security" "

" ... ... ... The longer it takes for Russia and China to gain a manned foothold on the moon, the easier it will be to entrench U.S. interests there - and eventually elsewhere (!!! - A.F.) in the solar system ... ..."

Another "Columbus", a monument to the new slave trader in New York and in the center of the Moon and of the Solar system, the looting of wealth of possible inhabitants of other planets, their enslavement and genocide, similar to the one whose victims in the territory of the present United States were one hundred million of American Indigenous people???

This is why I ignored you the first time.

 

[The Irish Ram]

Dust off our flag when you get there....

 

[MisterBeale]

Apparently they still have some work to do on that Google translate app.

 

[Alexandre Fedorovski]

The Wall Street Journal, Friday, September 27, 2019, p.A13 article "Don't Help Russia Make It to the Moon" by Mr. Dinerman (Writes on space and national security" "

" ... ... ... The longer it takes for Russia and China to gain a manned foothold on the moon, the easier it will be to entrench U.S. interests there - and eventually elsewhere (!!! - A.F.) in the solar system ... ..."

Another "Columbus", a monument to the new slave trader in New York and in the center of the Moon and of the Solar system, the looting of wealth of possible inhabitants of other planets, their enslavement and genocide, similar to the one whose victims in the territory of the present United States were one hundred million of American Indigenous people???

This is why I ignored you the first time.

You can ignore me, but you can not ignore our History, in which there are many bright, wonderful pages,
but there are shameful ones - that every nation has... We are no exception...

One cannot but recognize the fact that in the center of New York there is a monument to Columbus - a slave trader, allegedly a secret Franciscan monk and a misanthrope.

Everything would be normal if on the other side of the square there would be a monument to the victims of American genocide, the victims of which were from 80 to 100 million people ... with a different skin color, anthropological signs and culture.

It must be admitted that the English immigrants did not go so low as to cut off the breasts of an alive Indian woman or to feed live children to dogs in front of their mother, as the Spaniards did ...

Human History has many BLACK pages. I didn’t want you to make me tell you more recent examples of inhuman behavior, say, of General Schwarzkopf in Iraq ...

But I think that we, Americans born here and unborn, but who have accepted citizenship, should repent of our ancestors's crimes against humanity, as the Germans did.

And please, do not make me to write another comment: "The road to Auschwitz lay through the American genocide", which, of course, included the terrible crimes of the Spaniards and the Portuguese. And the "saints" in white cloths from New England could compete with them ...

German Nazis had "good" teachers. And they were NOT THE FIRST to make gloves from human skin ... Or ashtrays from human skulls ... Or souvenirs from human bones ...

Let's stop here ...

These are scary pages. They must be recognized. They need to be remembered and the reasons for the inhuman attitude of the government (NOT the Trump government so far !!!) to representatives of other peoples must be apprehended

The Germans today are carriers of historical psychological trauma. They still feel shame and guilt for what the Nazis did against representatives of other peoples during the Second World War, among which, incidentally, there were Jews.

But among the Japanese, I didn’t notice anything even close to that ... Perhaps they hide it well.

Do you know that it is FORBIDDEN to kill animals in German animal shelters? I visited several of them recently and asked how long they kept animals in.

The answer struck me:

"They will live here as long as they are allocated to nature."

Question:

WHAT does the American "Humain Society " does with the poor creatures in less then two weeks if they are not adopted???

The apologies made quietly to the Native Americans by the American government are insufficient just because they were "hidden" in the Appropriation Budget, and most of Americans do not even suspect that the government has done it...

Too late. People were mercilessly killed or starved to death. Their land was illegally occupied. The Native Americans were made alcoholics. Their culture destroyed ...

Wherever we go, wherever we go by car - this is one big cemetery ... The cemetery, where the remains of not six, but of one hundred million of unfortunate lie...

Hitler was a "puppy" compared to what the "conquerors of America" did.

This is not Auschwitz. Not Buchenwald. Not Majdanek. This was OUR America ... Bones of slain Native Americans

 

[Deplorable Yankee]

Indeed good with the bad
But How many decades are you people going to cry over the past?
So what ...what's done is done all you can do is learn from past mistakes
Like socialism , the restrictions on speech, and Gun rights are all dangerous! why repeat mistakes of the past?...see humanity must learn from its mistakes and evils

...what you're looking for is a time machine for social justice.

Thiers statues ,plaque all over the city for natives(savage immigrants from asia)...women ....oppressed retards of color

They even have parks and buildings named after them

I'm 1/1024 canarsie btw
What more do you want ? Should we grovel at peoples feet over the past? ..
Knock yourself out !Dont be surprized when they kick ya while you're down there

Guilty feels white women
Whaddya gonna do eh

Bison skulls ..good grief Charlie brown
Some radical violent destructive left wing group's like peta ... Bison skulls are now equated with native american human .......because they're batshit nuts

 

[jwoodie]

This is not Auschwitz. Not Buchenwald. Not Majdanek. This was OUR America ... Bones of slain Native Americans

Do you have a source or authentication for that picture?

 

[Alexandre Fedorovski]

This is not Auschwitz. Not Buchenwald. Not Majdanek. This was OUR America ... Bones of slain Native Americans

Do you have a source or authentication for that picture?

This is taken from a common source of pictures and photographs.

Those that are lower are from special ones.

Do you have doubts that the bones of a hundred million make up such a mountain? Of course not. It would be a mountain of monstrous size and height ...

Photo Intelligence of the Native Americans' campsite

The moment of encirclement by the military of the settlement of Wounded Knee

The bodies of slaughtered Native Americans

Frozen corps of slaughtered Native Americans

U.S. Soldiers putting Lakota corpses in common grave
The Wounded Knee Massacre (also called the Battle of Wounded Knee) was a domestic massacre of several hundred Lakota Indians, mostly women and children, by soldiers of the United States Army. It occurred on December 29, 1890,[5] near Wounded Knee Creek (Lakota: Čhaŋkpé Ópi Wakpála) on the Lakota Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in the U.S. state of South Dakota, following a botched attempt to disarm the Lakota camp.

The previous day, a detachment of the U.S. 7th Cavalry Regiment commanded by Major Samuel M. Whitside intercepted Spotted Elk's band of Miniconjou Lakota and 38 Hunkpapa Lakota near Porcupine Butte and escorted them 5 miles (8.0 km) westward to Wounded Knee Creek, where they made camp. The remainder of the 7th Cavalry Regiment, led by Colonel James W. Forsyth, arrived and surrounded the encampment. The regiment was supported by a battery of four Hotchkiss mountain guns.[6]

On the morning of December 29, the U.S. Cavalry troops went into the camp to disarm the Lakota. One version of events claims that during the process of disarming the Lakota, a deaf tribesman named Black Coyote was reluctant to give up his rifle, claiming he had paid a lot for it. Simultaneously, an old man was performing a ritual called the Ghost Dance. Black Coyote's rifle went off at that point, and the U.S. army began shooting at the Native Americans. The Lakota warriors fought back, but many had already been stripped of their guns and disarmed.

By the time the massacre was over, between 250 and 300 men, women, and children of the Lakota had been killed and 51 were wounded (4 men and 47 women and children, some of whom died later); some estimates placed the number of dead at 300.
Twenty-five soldiers also died, and thirty-nine were wounded (six of the wounded later died).

Twenty soldiers were awarded the Medal of Honor.

In 2001, the National Congress of American Indians passed two resolutions condemning the military awards and called on the U.S. government to rescind them.

The Wounded Knee Battlefield, site of the massacre, has been designated a National Historic Landmark by the U.S. Department of the Interior.

In 1990, both houses of the U.S. Congress passed a resolution on the historical centennial formally expressing "deep regret" for the massacre.

The Christen killers

The Gnadenhutten Massacre, 1782. (Credit: Archive Photos/Getty Images)

In the South, the War of 1812 bled into the Mvskoke Creek War of 1813-1814, also known as the Red Stick War. An inter-tribal conflict among Creek Indian factions, the war also engaged U.S. militias, along with the British and Spanish, who backed the Indians to help keep Americans from encroaching on their interests. Early Creek victories inspired General Andrew Jackson to retaliate with 2,500 men, mostly Tennessee militia, in early November 1814. To avenge the Creek-led massacre at Fort Mims, Jackson and his men slaughtered 186 Creeks at Tallushatchee. “We shot them like dogs!” said Davy Crockett.

In desperation, Mvskoke Creek women killed their children so they would not see the soldiers butcher them. As one woman started to kill her baby, the famed Indian fighter, Andrew Jackson, grabbed the child from the mother. Later, he delivered the Indian baby to his wife Rachel, for both of them to raise as their own.

Jackson went on to win the Red Stick War in a decisive battle at Horseshoe Bend. The subsequent treaty required the Creek to cede more than 21 million acres of land to the United States.

“Trail of Tears.” And as whites pushed ever westward, the Indian-designated territory continued to shrink.

President Lincoln sent soldiers, who defeated the Dakota; and after a series of mass trials, more than 300 Dakota men were sentenced to death.

While Lincoln commuted most of the sentences, on the day after Christmas at Mankato, military officials hung 38 Dakotas at once—the largest mass execution in American history. More than 4,000 people gathered in the streets to watch, many bringing picnic baskets. The 38 were buried in a shallow grave along the Minnesota River, but physicians dug up most of the bodies to use as medical cadavers.

November 29, 1864, a former Methodist minister, John Chivington, led a surprise attack on peaceful Cheyennes and Arapahos on their reservation at Sand Creek in southeastern Colorado. His force consisted of 700 men, mainly volunteers in the First and Third Colorado Regiments. Plied with too much liquor the night before, Chivington and his men boasted that they were going to kill Indians. Once a missionary to Wyandot Indians in Kansas, Chivington declared, “Damn any man who sympathizes with Indians!…I have come to kill Indians, and believe it is right and honorable to use any means under God’s heavens to kill Indians.”

That fateful cold morning, Chivington led his men against 200 Cheyennes and Arapahos. Cheyenne Chief Black Kettle had tied an American flag to his lodge pole as he was instructed, to indicate his village was at peace. When Chivington ordered the attack, Black Kettle tied a white flag beneath the American flag, calling to his people that the soldiers would not kill them. As many as 160 were massacred, mostly women and children.

Custer’s Campaigns

At this time, a war hero from the Civil War emerged in the West. George Armstrong Custer rode in front of his mostly Irish Seventh Cavalry to the Irish drinking tune, “Gary Owen.” Custer wanted fame, and killing Indians—especially peaceful ones who weren’t expecting to be attacked—represented opportunity.

General Philip Sheridan, Custer and his Seventh attacked the Cheyennes and their Arapaho allies on the western frontier of Indian Territory on November 29, 1868, near the Washita River. After slaughtering 103 warriors, plus women and children, Custer dispatched to Sheridan that “a great victory was won,” and described, “One, the Indians were asleep. Two, the women and children offered little resistance. Three, the Indians are bewildered by our change of policy.”

Custer later led the Seventh Cavalry on the northern Plains against the Lakota, Arapahos and Northern Cheyennes. He boasted, “The Seventh can handle anything it meets,” and “there are not enough Indians in the world to defeat the Seventh Cavalry.”

Expecting another great surprise victory, Custer attacked the largest gathering of warriors on the high plains on June 25, 1876—near Montana’s Little Big Horn river. Custer’s death at the hands of Indians making their own last stand only intensified propaganda for military revenge to bring “peace” to the frontier.

Chief Sitting Bull was killed while being arrested, the U.S. Army’s Seventh Cavalry massacred 150 to 200 ghost dancers at Wounded Knee, South Dakota.

For their mass murder of disarmed Lakota, President Benjamin Harrison awarded about 20 soldiers the Medal of Honor.

Resilience

Three years after Wounded Knee, Professor Frederick Jackson Turner announced at a small gathering of historians in Chicago that the “frontier had closed,” with his famous thesis arguing for American exceptionalism. James Earle Fraser’s famed sculpture “End of the Trail,” which debuted in 1915 at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco, exemplified the idea of a broken, vanishing race. Ironically, just over 100 years later, the resilient American Indian population has survived into the 21st century and swelled to more than 5 million people

A painting depicting the Trail of Tears, when Native Americans were forced by law to leave their homelands and move to designated territory in the west. (Credit: Al Moldvay/The Denver Post via Getty Images)
From 1830 to 1840, the U.S. army removed 60,000 Indians—Choctaw, Creek, Cherokee and others—from the East in exchange for new territory west of the Mississippi. Thousands died along the way of what became known as the “Trail of Tears.” And as whites pushed ever westward, the Indian-designated territory continued to shrink.

President Lincoln sent soldiers, who defeated the Dakota; and after a series of mass trials, more than 300 Dakota men were sentenced to death.

While Lincoln commuted most of the sentences, on the day after Christmas at Mankato, military officials hung 38 Dakotas at once—the largest mass execution in American history. More than 4,000 people gathered in the streets to watch, many bringing picnic baskets. The 38 were buried in a shallow grave along the Minnesota River, but physicians dug up most of the bodies to use as medical cadavers.

November 29, 1864, a former Methodist minister, John Chivington, led a surprise attack on peaceful Cheyennes and Arapahos on their reservation at Sand Creek in southeastern Colorado. His force consisted of 700 men, mainly volunteers in the First and Third Colorado Regiments. Plied with too much liquor the night before, Chivington and his men boasted that they were going to kill Indians. Once a missionary to Wyandot Indians in Kansas, Chivington declared, “Damn any man who sympathizes with Indians!…I have come to kill Indians, and believe it is right and honorable to use any means under God’s heavens to kill Indians.”

That fateful cold morning, Chivington led his men against 200 Cheyennes and Arapahos. Cheyenne Chief Black Kettle had tied an American flag to his lodge pole as he was instructed, to indicate his village was at peace. When Chivington ordered the attack, Black Kettle tied a white flag beneath the American flag, calling to his people that the soldiers would not kill them. As many as 160 were massacred, mostly women and children.

Custer’s Campaigns

At this time, a war hero from the Civil War emerged in the West. George Armstrong Custer rode in front of his mostly Irish Seventh Cavalry to the Irish drinking tune, “Gary Owen.” Custer wanted fame, and killing Indians—especially peaceful ones who weren’t expecting to be attacked—represented opportunity.

General Philip Sheridan, Custer and his Seventh attacked the Cheyennes and their Arapaho allies on the western frontier of Indian Territory on November 29, 1868, near the Washita River. After slaughtering 103 warriors, plus women and children, Custer dispatched to Sheridan that “a great victory was won,” and described, “One, the Indians were asleep. Two, the women and children offered little resistance. Three, the Indians are bewildered by our change of policy.”

Custer later led the Seventh Cavalry on the northern Plains against the Lakota, Arapahos and Northern Cheyennes. He boasted, “The Seventh can handle anything it meets,” and “there are not enough Indians in the world to defeat the Seventh Cavalry.”

Expecting another great surprise victory, Custer attacked the largest gathering of warriors on the high plains on June 25, 1876—near Montana’s Little Big Horn river. Custer’s death at the hands of Indians making their own last stand only intensified propaganda for military revenge to bring “peace” to the frontier.

Chief Sitting Bull was killed while being arrested, the U.S. Army’s Seventh Cavalry massacred 150 to 200 ghost dancers at Wounded Knee, South Dakota.

For their mass murder of disarmed Lakota, President Benjamin Harrison awarded about 20 soldiers the Medal of Honor.

Resilience

Three years after Wounded Knee, Professor Frederick Jackson Turner announced at a small gathering of historians in Chicago that the “frontier had closed,” with his famous thesis arguing for American exceptionalism. James Earle Fraser’s famed sculpture “End of the Trail,” which debuted in 1915 at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco, exemplified the idea of a broken, vanishing race. Ironically, just over 100 years later, the resilient American Indian population has survived into the 21st century and swelled to more than 5 million people.

Execution of Dakota Sioux Indians in Mankato, Minnesota, 1862. (Credit: Library of Congress/Photo12/UIG/Getty Images)

Annuities and provisions promised to Indians through government treaties were slow in being delivered, leaving Dakota Sioux people, who were restricted to reservation lands on the Minnesota frontier, starving and desperate. After a raid of nearby white farms for food turned into a deadly encounter, Dakotas continued raiding, leading to the Little Crow War of 1862, in which 490 settlers, mostly women and children, were killed. President Lincoln sent soldiers, who defeated the Dakota; and after a series of mass trials, more than 300 Dakota men were sentenced to death.

While Lincoln commuted most of the sentences, on the day after Christmas at Mankato, military officials hung 38 Dakotas at once—the largest mass execution in American history. More than 4,000 people gathered in the streets to watch, many bringing picnic baskets. The 38 were buried in a shallow grave along the Minnesota River, but physicians dug up most of the bodies to use as medical cadavers.

November 29, 1864, a former Methodist minister, John Chivington, led a surprise attack on peaceful Cheyennes and Arapahos on their reservation at Sand Creek in southeastern Colorado. His force consisted of 700 men, mainly volunteers in the First and Third Colorado Regiments. Plied with too much liquor the night before, Chivington and his men boasted that they were going to kill Indians. Once a missionary to Wyandot Indians in Kansas, Chivington declared, “Damn any man who sympathizes with Indians!…I have come to kill Indians, and believe it is right and honorable to use any means under God’s heavens to kill Indians.”

That fateful cold morning, Chivington led his men against 200 Cheyennes and Arapahos. Cheyenne Chief Black Kettle had tied an American flag to his lodge pole as he was instructed, to indicate his village was at peace. When Chivington ordered the attack, Black Kettle tied a white flag beneath the American flag, calling to his people that the soldiers would not kill them. As many as 160 were massacred, mostly women and children.

Custer’s Campaigns

At this time, a war hero from the Civil War emerged in the West. George Armstrong Custer rode in front of his mostly Irish Seventh Cavalry to the Irish drinking tune, “Gary Owen.” Custer wanted fame, and killing Indians—especially peaceful ones who weren’t expecting to be attacked—represented opportunity.

General Philip Sheridan, Custer and his Seventh attacked the Cheyennes and their Arapaho allies on the western frontier of Indian Territory on November 29, 1868, near the Washita River. After slaughtering 103 warriors, plus women and children, Custer dispatched to Sheridan that “a great victory was won,” and described, “One, the Indians were asleep. Two, the women and children offered little resistance. Three, the Indians are bewildered by our change of policy.”

Custer later led the Seventh Cavalry on the northern Plains against the Lakota, Arapahos and Northern Cheyennes. He boasted, “The Seventh can handle anything it meets,” and “there are not enough Indians in the world to defeat the Seventh Cavalry.”

Expecting another great surprise victory, Custer attacked the largest gathering of warriors on the high plains on June 25, 1876—near Montana’s Little Big Horn river. Custer’s death at the hands of Indians making their own last stand only intensified propaganda for military revenge to bring “peace” to the frontier.

Chief Sitting Bull was killed while being arrested, the U.S. Army’s Seventh Cavalry massacred 150 to 200 ghost dancers at Wounded Knee, South Dakota.

For their mass murder of disarmed Lakota, President Benjamin Harrison awarded about 20 soldiers the Medal of Honor.

Resilience

Three years after Wounded Knee, Professor Frederick Jackson Turner announced at a small gathering of historians in Chicago that the “frontier had closed,” with his famous thesis arguing for American exceptionalism. James Earle Fraser’s famed sculpture “End of the Trail,” which debuted in 1915 at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco, exemplified the idea of a broken, vanishing race. Ironically, just over 100 years later, the resilient American Indian population has survived into the 21st century and swelled to more than 5 million people.

• 
  

November 29, 1864, a former Methodist minister, John Chivington, led a surprise attack on peaceful Cheyennes and Arapahos on their reservation at Sand Creek in southeastern Colorado. His force consisted of 700 men, mainly volunteers in the First and Third Colorado Regiments. Plied with too much liquor the night before, Chivington and his men boasted that they were going to kill Indians. Once a missionary to Wyandot Indians in Kansas, Chivington declared, “Damn any man who sympathizes with Indians!…I have come to kill Indians, and believe it is right and honorable to use any means under God’s heavens to kill Indians.”

That fateful cold morning, Chivington led his men against 200 Cheyennes and Arapahos. Cheyenne Chief Black Kettle had tied an American flag to his lodge pole as he was instructed, to indicate his village was at peace. When Chivington ordered the attack, Black Kettle tied a white flag beneath the American flag, calling to his people that the soldiers would not kill them. As many as 160 were massacred, mostly women and children.

 

[Alexandre Fedorovski]

This is not Auschwitz. Not Buchenwald. Not Majdanek. This was OUR America ... Bones of slain Native Americans

Do you have a source or authentication for that picture?

Strange. I have answered that it has been taken from the general source. And the text vanished...

 

[jwoodie]

This is not Auschwitz. Not Buchenwald. Not Majdanek. This was OUR America ... Bones of slain Native Americans

Do you have a source or authentication for that picture?

Strange. I have answered that it has been taken from the general source. And the text vanished...

I doubt they are human bones. Bison, perhaps?

native american bone pile pictures - Yahoo Image Search Results

Yep, I was right. You are a fraud.

 

[K9Buck]

...you can not ignore our History, in which there are many bright, wonderful pages,
but there are shameful ones - that every nation has... We are no exception...

So what do you want us to do about it?

 

[K9Buck]

This is not Auschwitz. Not Buchenwald. Not Majdanek. This was OUR America ... Bones of slain Native Americans

Do you have a source or authentication for that picture?

Strange. I have answered that it has been taken from the general source. And the text vanished...

It's there. You just responded within his text.

 

[Alexandre Fedorovski]

This is not Auschwitz. Not Buchenwald. Not Majdanek. This was OUR America ... Bones of slain Native Americans

Do you have a source or authentication for that picture?

Strange. I have answered that it has been taken from the general source. And the text vanished...

I doubt they are human bones. Bison, perhaps?

native american bone pile pictures - Yahoo Image Search Results

Yep, I was right. You are a fraud.

I am shockedbyt the moral LOW of comments. You cling to whether these are bones of Indians or bison, by the way? INTENTIONALLY completely destroyed by your ancestors.

You do not express a single share of compassion for thes hot, hanged, hacked and clogged, burned, starved or overwork by the hard labor in the mine, hunted by the dogs, specially accustomed to human meat unhappy ones (and this is NOT the Spaniards, these were YOUR ancestors !!!).

Even IF these are bison bones, it does not honor your ancestors (my ancestors are not involved in such destruction). In my case, it was aplain demonstration of the text.

I am shocked by the LEVEL of comments.The TOTAL insouciance about the fact that a HUNDRED MILLION people - the owners of this land were slaughtered


. The six million of unhappy Jews that American Jews left, according to personal bibliographer Eleanor Roosevelt, to German Nazis to be terminated, are being trumpeted by on every corner. Even the ashes of these unfortunate transports from Europe to America! They didn’t let the LIVES alive — they waited until they were killed, strangled in gas chambers, and starved to death or overwork.

BUT, with the exception of gas gas chambers, all this was done by your ancestors in relation to the Native American. And that was genocide...

Regarding whether the artist allowed me to use her creativity in non-commercial purpose. The answer is "was allowed" and I recommend her exclusively humanistic work about an almost forgotten, raped and destroyed civilization

 

[Alexandre Fedorovski]

...you can not ignore our History, in which there are many bright, wonderful pages,
but there are shameful ones - that every nation has... We are no exception...

So what do you want us to do about it?

I want all of us once a year kneel down and ask for forgiveness from the slainIF we can get it...

I want us to review our history and bring to justice those who sanctioned and carried out these inhuman killings. So that the names of these people, their statues, busts are destroyed and devoted to curse and oblivion

With your non-Christian, inhuman reaction, you provoked me to write the article "The Road to Auschwitz Lied Through the American Genocide"

To get started, try to at least open one of the books below:

American Holocaust. Columbus and the Conquest of the New World. David E. Stannard. New York, Oxford University Press, 1992, 358 pages.

American Indian Treaties. The History of a political Anomaly. Francis Paul Prucha. University of California Press. London, England, 1994, 562 p.

The Poor Indians. British Missionaries, Native Americans, and Colonial Sensibility. Laura M. Stevens. University of Pennsylvania Press Philaselphia, 19104-4011, 264 p.

Studying Native America. Problems and Prospects. Edited by Russel Thornton. University of Wisconsin Press, 1998, 443 p.

Iroquouis Land Claims. Edited by Christopher Vecsey and William A. Starna. Syracuse University Press,1988, 186 p.

Unlearning the Language of Conquest. Scholars Expose Anti-Indianism in America. Edited by Wahinkpe Topa (Four Arrows) Aka Don Trent Jakobs. University of Texas Press. Austin. First Edition, 2006.

The Invasion of America. Indians, Colonialism and the Cant of Conquest. Francis Jennings. W.W. Norton & Company. New York. London. Published for the Institute of Early American History and Culture at Williamsburg, Virginia, 1918, 369 p.

Native American Testimony. Peter Nabokov. Viking Penguin, USA, 1991, 474 p.

Major Problems in American Indian History. Documents and Essays Edited by Albert. Hurtado and Peter Iverson. Houghton Mifflin Company, 2001, 520 p.

Beyond Ethnicity. Consent and Descent in American Culture. Werner Sollors. Oxford University Press, 1986, 294 p.

The Great Father. The United States Government and the American Indians. Francis Paul Prucha. Volumes 1 and 2. UNABRIDGED, University of Nebraska Press, 1984, 1302 p.

The rest hundreds - at Questia.com...

 

[Alexandre Fedorovski]

...you can not ignore our History, in which there are many bright, wonderful pages,
but there are shameful ones - that every nation has... We are no exception...

So what do you want us to do about it?

I want all of us once a year kneel down and ask for forgiveness from the slainIF we can get it...

I want us to review our history and bring to justice those who sanctioned and carried out these inhuman killings. So that the names of these people, their statues, busts are destroyed and devoted to curse and oblivion

With your non-Christian, inhuman reaction, you provoked me to write the article "The Road to Auschwitz Lied Through the American Genocide"

To get started, try to at least open one of the books below:

American Holocaust. Columbus and the Conquest of the New World. David E. Stannard. New York, Oxford University Press, 1992, 358 pages.

American Indian Treaties. The History of a political Anomaly. Francis Paul Prucha. University of California Press. London, England, 1994, 562 p.

The Poor Indians. British Missionaries, Native Americans, and Colonial Sensibility. Laura M. Stevens. University of Pennsylvania Press Philaselphia, 19104-4011, 264 p.

Studying Native America. Problems and Prospects. Edited by Russel Thornton. University of Wisconsin Press, 1998, 443 p.

Iroquouis Land Claims. Edited by Christopher Vecsey and William A. Starna. Syracuse University Press,1988, 186 p.

Unlearning the Language of Conquest. Scholars Expose Anti-Indianism in America. Edited by Wahinkpe Topa (Four Arrows) Aka Don Trent Jakobs. University of Texas Press. Austin. First Edition, 2006.

The Invasion of America. Indians, Colonialism and the Cant of Conquest. Francis Jennings. W.W. Norton & Company. New York. London. Published for the Institute of Early American History and Culture at Williamsburg, Virginia, 1918, 369 p.

Native American Testimony. Peter Nabokov. Viking Penguin, USA, 1991, 474 p.

Major Problems in American Indian History. Documents and Essays Edited by Albert. Hurtado and Peter Iverson. Houghton Mifflin Company, 2001, 520 p.

Beyond Ethnicity. Consent and Descent in American Culture. Werner Sollors. Oxford University Press, 1986, 294 p.

The Great Father. The United States Government and the American Indians. Francis Paul Prucha. Volumes 1 and 2. UNABRIDGED, University of Nebraska Press, 1984, 1302 p.

The rest hundreds - at Questia.com...

The TECUMSEH’S CURSE?




It’s been called by many names: Tecumseh’s Curse, the Curse of Tippecanoe, the Zero-Year Curse, the Twenty-Year Curse. No matter what you call it, it’s not true; however, the presidential legend remains intriguing. The legend is associated with the fact that every president elected in a year ending in zero – from William Henry Harrison to John F. Kennedy – died in office.

Let’s take a closer look at the presidents elected in each zero-year.

• 1840 Election: William Henry Harrison died in office of pneumonia (or maybe enteric fever).
• 1860 Election: Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth in Ford’s Theatre.
• 1880 Election: James A. Garfield was assassinated by Charles Guiteau in a Washington, D.C. train station.
• 1900 Election: William McKinley was assassinated by Leon Czolgosz in Buffalo, New York.
• 1920 Election: Warren G. Harding died most likely of a heart attack (or possibly ptomaine poisoning).
• 1940 Election: Franklin D. Roosevelt died in office of a cerebral hemorrhage.
• 1960 Election: John F. Kennedy was assassinated by Lee Harvey Oswald in Dallas, Texas.
• 1980 Election: Ronald Reagan lived. He was shot by John Warnock Hinckley Jr., but survived. Curse over?
• 
  
• 2000 Election: George W. Bush, alas, lived.
• 

Your ancestors sowed death on this land...

 

[K9Buck]

I want all of us once a year kneel down and ask for forgiveness from the slainIF we can get it...I want us to review our history and bring to justice those who sanctioned and carried out these inhuman killings.

The mistreatment of native Americans is well documented. Our generations have learned from the misdeeds of those who came before us, but there is nothing that we can do to right the wrongs that were done.

That history certainly demonstrates the need to have a strong military and strong border and immigration enforcement, something the original Americans did not have.

 

[regent]

Perhaps the picture is of ex-slaves or the result of KKK activities.

 

[Alexandre Fedorovski]

I want all of us once a year kneel down and ask for forgiveness from the slainIF we can get it...I want us to review our history and bring to justice those who sanctioned and carried out these inhuman killings.

The mistreatment of native Americans is well documented. Our generations have learned from the misdeeds of those who came before us, but there is nothing that we can do to right the wrongs that were done.

That history certainly demonstrates the need to have a strong military and strong border and immigration enforcement, something the original Americans did not have.

Let me disagree with you.

We cannot "deny" the crimes of the past just because the crimes of your ancestors were just "well documented." Downtown New York, there is a monument to the slave trader and one of the first initiators of the Genocide of Native Americans... The cities, streets and squares of America bear the names of criminals against humanity. Children are taught to BE PROUD of them.
The main Nazi criminals (however, some were taken to the United States) were convicted, executed or sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. The German kids are taught to be ASHAMED of the crimes of their grand-fathers...

The American genocide was was not condemned either by the government, or by the people, or by the United Nations.

Until the main criminals of genocide against the American Indians are condemned, the monuments to them and their busts are not overthrown, the American troops will again and again kill innocent civilians abroad and call it "collateral damage."

All this is not in the distant past. Evidence of this are the statements and misanthropic activities of General Schwarzkopf in Iraq. And our military there also "distinguished" themselves." Abu Ghraib - this is not an accident - it is a metastasis of hatred for NOT LIKE US sprouted from distant the past

 

[22lcidw]

I want all of us once a year kneel down and ask for forgiveness from the slainIF we can get it...I want us to review our history and bring to justice those who sanctioned and carried out these inhuman killings.

The mistreatment of native Americans is well documented. Our generations have learned from the misdeeds of those who came before us, but there is nothing that we can do to right the wrongs that were done.

That history certainly demonstrates the need to have a strong military and strong border and immigration enforcement, something the original Americans did not have.

Let me disagree with you.

We cannot "deny" the crimes of the past just because the crimes of your ancestors were just "well documented." Downtown New York, there is a monument to the slave trader and one of the first initiators of the Genocide of Native Americans... The cities, streets and squares of America bear the names of criminals against humanity. Children are taught to BE PROUD of them.
The main Nazi criminals (however, some were taken to the United States) were convicted, executed or sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. The German kids are taught to be ASHAMED of the crimes of their grand-fathers...

The American genocide was was not condemned either by the government, or by the people, or by the United Nations.

Until the main criminals of genocide against the American Indians are condemned, the monuments to them and their busts are not overthrown, the American troops will again and again kill innocent civilians abroad and call it "collateral damage."

All this is not in the distant past. Evidence of this are the statements and misanthropic activities of General Schwarzkopf in Iraq. And our military there also "distinguished" themselves." Abu Ghraib - this is not an accident - it is a metastasis of hatred for NOT LIKE US sprouted from distant the past

All of this guilt reminds me of Catholic School and Catholic Church teachings. Only it is put on us as individuals to try to improve on what was. That means how we treat each other with respect to resources such as wages, benefits and pensions with the employee not putting a knife to the employers throat and reverse. To how people sell us a product or repair a product. On how we are treated or forgotten for services. For people employed treating another person employed unless the person is a complete danger. And so much more. We have not learned much in the scenario you wrote. We have lived off of conquering this continent though. And that has been bestowed to us all with the addendum of if we live by some rules we will be comfortable. People who spew this never give up their belongings to others. Never live the life of minimum survival as their former resources help those who do not have much. I am still waiting for most of the media and entertainers to give up their conquered continental booty they have stolen. They go on TV or social media spout their misgivings about the deplorables then eat their high priced meals in their mansions and party hearty.