DigitalDrifter
Diamond Member
- Feb 22, 2013
- 49,114
- 27,781
the liar here is you or to be more accurate the believer in the lies is you...In little vials that he dropped into wells?he brought several diseases that wiped out millions.
Made slaves out of free peoples stole untold millions of dollars in gold
Ah, two direct lies. You tying to sink to the level of Asslips?
claimed that it was god's will.. is that enough for ya?
So?
Columbus is the most influential man since Paul of Tarsus. Columbus never enslaved anyone and put his Governor of Hispaniola in Irons for enslaving the natives of Haiti.
If you leftists are right, why do you need to lie?
How Columbus sickened the New World: Why were native Americans so vulnerable to the diseases European settlers brought with them?
<img height="1" width="1" border="0" alt="" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=283888028440926&amp;ev=NoScript">
- 10 October 1992 by DAVID J. MELTZER
- Magazine issue 1842. Subscribe and save
It is often said that in the centuries after Columbus landed in the New World on 12 October 1492, more native North Americans died each year from infectious diseases brought by European settlers than were born. They fell victim to epidemic waves of smallpox, measles, influenza, bubonic plague, diphtheria, typhus, cholera, scarlet fever, chicken pox, yellow fever, and whooping cough. Just how many died may never be known. For North America alone, estimates of native populations in Columbus's day range from 2 to 18 million. By the end of the 19th century the population had shrunk to about 530 000.
Staggering losses. But why, asked a perplexed French missionary working among the Mississippi Valley's Natchez in the 1700s, should 'distempers that are not very fatal in other parts of the world make dreadful ravages among them'? The answer seems obvious enough: because native Americans had no immunity to the imported ...
Sign in to read How Columbus sickened the New World Why were native Americans so vulnerable to the diseases European settlers brought with them - 10 October 1992 - New Scientist
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