Yes. There are many revelations in historical facts that contradict 'pop-culture', urban-legends, 'official' & msm narratives, and so called 'Hollywood' history. Also, revelations by everyday people whether conscripted, volunteered, swept-up in euphoria, and same for people on opposite side of agendas that either before, during, or later even much later realize they were misled into beliefs, agendas, and being the array 'good' to 'evil' of doings. Political & financial agendas can be masked under, e.g., Saving the Savages. Purging Evils. False Flag Events. Repeated Lies to demonise one culture /race against another & vice-verso. Concoct Boogiemen. etc. So, to usurp lands, foods, goods, minerals, etc, to be controlled by a few. Eerily, akin is happening now by creating distresses, frustrations, antagonisms, red-tape, opening paths to 'buying farmlands, etc' by the 'super-wealthy' under guise of philanthropy, preventing Climate Change/ Global Warming, jobs, prosperity, health and human welfare. Sometimes, revelations arise out of being an being rational critical thinker, an awakening, hindsight, an examination of conscience, or getting close to meeting one's maker. History offers us the people and their revelations/ confessions among many such people is, i.e., ''War is a Racket'' by Smedley D Butler, Major General USMC although he spoke and wrote in 1930's it is applicable to prior generations and to now. Ever wonder why the Middle classes are under great stresses and in physical & fiscal decline? Why 40%+ of US, and First World, population do not have $400.00 in savings or in cash? Ever wonder why number of poor is increasing? Why homelessness in increasing? Why mortgages, loans, credit-cards, student loans, reverse mortgages, equity loans, etc supported by usury are vigorously promoted under myths value and prosperity? All the while propagating inflation of currency based on nil more than entries on spreadsheets and printing money at whims of politicians, financiers, bankers assuring the 97% of population are chattel. The combination of the latter and laws of taxes, levies, fees, usury that allow seizing /stealing peoples lands, farms, homes, small businesses. So, what was done to the Indians aka First Nations of the Americas in Custer's 1870s' and earlier certainly in what became USA & CAN still holds true only camouflaged, subtle, 'following Laws' but still vigorously existing and applied to 97% of population. In short chattel, serfdom, and slavery are alive only rebranded and vigorously thriving.

Yes, that quote is from Chief Red Cloud of the Oglala Lakota.

yeah a human life is not long enough for most to get past the lies and to arrive at truth, then have enough time to do anything about it. and so it goes…

@@stevenr5149 Yes, keep sleeping, so you can believe, embrace, be in bliss and live the Americn Dream. Life is a great gift, please avoid squandering it.

They have no respect for anyone anything that gets in their way! I say this as a former military Officer candidate!

Right up to this day

Storm Trooper: *[scratches chin]* Wait a second... are _we_ the bad guys??

I've was taught he was a baby killer. Yes in school he was great. But at home we knew better. Potowatmi.

I agree with you. True history must be learned. As a youth I always thought the this POS monster was a hero because that was the lie my history teacher taught me. I learned the truth in 1975. I'm 69 and will be 70, God willing, February 16th.

I'm not sure if I'm in the minority or not, but I'm white, and even as a kid, I was confused when I learned Custer was often painted as the hero of this story. When I was a kid, I heard an admittedly sanitized version of this story; but still I assumed, from the body count alone, that Custer was the villain of the piece; Sitting Bull was the underdog hero, and that Custer's end was just the bad guy getting his just deserts. Now naturally, real life isn't as simple as heroes and villains, but in this case, it seemed that dichotomy was easier to apply than in many others. Yet, to hear my peers, in elementary school, talk about Custer in the hero's role confused me to no end. It was only as I got older that I realized that they had heard an entirely different story than I had, and even later still that I learned that even the version I'd heard had been significantly sanitized to ease the guilt of its white audience. History is written by those who benefit from the slaughter.

@@benmcfee Yeah... I was born in the 80s and I've NEVER heard a version of Custer's story that depicts him as anything but a villain.

@@benmcfee Well. I live 90 miles from Wounded Knee and I can tell you that there is plenty of history on the "losing" side. I know these survivors personally. Just because they were butchered doesn't mena they have no history.

rez: Yea. He sure didn't help the Native Americans. And he didn't help his own soldiers much either, since he led them all tho their death.

Long live the spoken words of Trudell

Chris's channel gets about 30k views per video. Thirty minutes is far too taxing on the mind for many. He's willing to tell the stories nobody wants to hear. That's exactly what I like about him.

Most American settlers don't want the truth. This is the problem.

Integrity and honesty don't pay the bills. They never have, never will. Human nature is rotten. We're a broken, highly damaged, irrepairable species. Pray for a mega virus with a 99.9% lethality rate. When we're finally gone, life on Earth shall thrive.

Hes a pacifist in a militarist world.

@@Warrior_Resisting_Colonialism We are indeed Settler-colonists. I would venture to say squatters. What many of my fellow Americans fail to realize is, we do Not own this Land, this Continent, or this Earth. We are, at best, just visitors. It would behoove us to behave accordingly.

And got paid for it.

Whitewash of his sins

Mike Hart,they say that the poor start to make money when someone else See's where they can make money off them,, what iam trying to say is?, could it be that she was just a front piece,, at the same time enjoying the financial benefits that comes with the show. JUST SAYING that's all,😁 😁 😁,,, l

Yeah well A girl's got to do something to survive lol..

Always a market for bullsh**

Yes, not to lessen the atrocities at Spokane, but it was following a policy with a long history of what was called "Indian boarding schools" in the US and "residential schools" in Canada (because of the recently discovered gravesites at these Catholic schools in Canada the Pope issued a few words of "apology". All is ok now?). It was also a method of indoctrination of the young used by the British colonists in India. i didn't know about the blankets infected with TB, but i do know that blankets infected with small pox virus were given to Native Americans (Native American scholar Ward Churchill wrote about this). It was an early form of biological warfare, which is what US research scientists were working on today in the biolabs in Ukraine (before war started recently) and Georgia.

@@barquerojuancarlos7253 Yeah the colonialist system is just the precursor of the modern-day Corporation,, and the idea of infecting millions of Russians with a strange pathogen that thrives in Winter conditions of people being inside most of the time which the Russian winter obviously necessitates,, is not outside the interest of the current American corporation which is aimed at weakening Russia as much as it can.. it all goes back to the natives having a more Equitable and therefore productive life pattern, it all goes back to the Russians and then the Soviets and now the Russians again refusing to let their country be cut up by wall street,, most people don't bother to realize how much Wall Street got out of the industrialization of the west, basically they were inventing booms and bonanzas as fast as they could with the accompanying bust being handled by other people.. but the big Financial realizations back then were made by Robber Barons and their descendants make money off Mining rights and Timber concessions and all sorts of other things..

@@barquerojuancarlos7253 an attempt to break up the culture of raiding - robbery and murder in the dominant culture. Argue if you like, but don’t romanticize it.

The infected blanket story is a fabrication of Ward Churchill, a Professor of Ethnic Studies at the University of Colorado. In early 2006, the University investigated Churchill on seven allegations of research misconduct, one of which was Churchill's smallpox blankets hoax. The committee unanimously found Churchill guilty on all seven counts, and the Chancellor recommended his dismissal from the university. In the words of Cherokee sociologist Russell Thornton, "History is bad enough-there's no need to embellish it".

Not only the Native people!

Kristin,,clearly U know nothing of the history or times U speak of, thus U have zero credibility. Custer Lives forever.!

Thank you for posting this.

Yes, I will watch the footage you provided. Thank you so so much, for providing this link, but also for sharing the truth about who killed Custer. What a poor education too many Americans receive; I had no idea, none. I'm in awe and ready to leap out of my chair at the same time. It's difficult, I shouldn't celebrate anyone's death, but I do celebrate what sure as hell feels like justice to me.

Which one is it? There are several videos on that link

@@crowdedcrow3098 Do not be deceived, you are falling for lies from ignorance on this subject. Custer lives forever! :)

He had no honor .how could he have he was an imperialist mass murderer.can you imagine how that end felt for him .and at the hands of a women too.

The women and children were in camp, not on last stand hill.

@@rickydee5863 probably felt painful

@@danielblackburn1241 haha yeah things got down to earth for him real quick..he never for a moment thought that was going to happen .he was on the recieving end for a change. You reap what you sow.

Words of truth, my relative!

In that regard Tom John... how long if ever to find the lowest and darkest of all truths... the CIA, bU$h cabal, Mossad, PNAC, JCoS, larry "pullit" silverstain and U$M$M, vs humanity, false flag battle of 911

@@tedmusson5179 well, I’m not sure of you cryptic message, I’m not a cryptologist, perhaps you could clarify your last, thank you!

I always remembered one indian chief said, The white man made us many promises, and of ALL of them they kept only one. They promised to take our land, and they took it. Bury my heart at Wounded Knee by Dee Brown

I agree with everything you said except for Howard zinn. He writes hate filled propaganda not history!!!!

Not surprising,, it was pretty well known that the Comanches for one would torture captives as long as they could.. since there was no formal War declared and none that the natives would recognize anyway, the fate of prisoners was pretty horrible,, of course there were many people both white and black who just wandered around the Nations and were taken in by the tribes just because they were willing to work and weren't hostile.. they became hostile however when the nations were taken over and rather than going to what they knew were going to be prisoner of war camps they became probably the first members of the permanent criminal underground in the present day United states..

Rain in the Face, while drinking at a bar in Coney Island in 1902, said he was the one that killed Tom Custer. On his death bed, he said he killed Custer. Since Rain was there, so much for Custer dying earlier or committing suicide.

@@31terikennedy The Indians had said there were soldiers killing themselves but they were only doing that when things began to break down. If Custer was killed early on then order might have collapsed and panic set in.

@@louislamboley9167 The problem is not (how) Custer died, we will never know, but (why) he died and that is why the LBH is such a huge scandal.

@@31terikennedy He died because he did not listen to orders which were to wait at the fork in the road for the Army. Instead he dispersed his force and rode into more than he bargained for.

The trail of tears enacted by Andrew Jackson was a tragedy

@@mikehart8281 My ancestors were one of the 5 tribes of the southeast that were forcefully removed from their homeland at gunpoint at the order of Jackson. My tribe is Muscogee Creek and along with the Choctaws, Chickasaws, Seminoles, and the Cherokee. They were forced to walk to present state of Oklahoma. Many perished along the way.🪶

@@leethunderhill7002 I apologize for the actions of my for fathers sir. It was horribly cruel to do that to your ancestors. Please forgive us.

@@mikehart8281 🤝

@@leethunderhill7002 we're not all like them. My family arrived in America early 20th century. I've long admired the native cultures and traditions. The life experience must have been so fulfilling.

Your whole nation is a graveyard...... Oh wait, so is mine (India) and the rest of the world at large.

@@AudioPervert1 suttle but savage .

With any luck, this one will as well. You suddenly started believing in superstion? I think there must have been an alienationfir other reasons.

I remember those rousing strains of Gary Owen!

True I always thought he was a general but he was reverted after the Civil War ended, common practice in the US military when a war ends after massive mobilization.. So he was a lieutenant colonel in charge of a battalion... still vastly over ranked by his actual ability although he was initiative-ly aggressive to a fault,, when McClellan and some other General were sitting on their horses at the side of a stream on the peninsula in virginia, wondering how deep it was, Custer rode his horse to the middle of the stream, sat it, and said this is how deep it is general.. So if you have a guy who isn't afraid to get his horse and himself swept away in a river with you,, I guess you promote him lol

The term "Bevert" was never a true rank, given as an honor that you acted like an officer of that rank. At the time of the Battle of Little Big Horn, Custer was a Lieutenant Colonel. Custer was actually not even the Colonel of the Seventh cavalry, that was someone else who was on detach service in Washington. Custer had been a General of Volunteers during the end of the Civil War, but his permanet rank was never higher then Lieutenant Colonel. Post Civil War, all "Volunteer" units were dissolved along with officers, thus Custer had to revert to his permanent regular Army rank post Civil War (Custer was one of just a few Civil War Volunteer Generals that even retain a "Field Grade" officer instead of the return to the rank he was in 1861, a second Lieutenant).

@@paulmentzer7658 Great. Well I know some people get field promotions in combat. Lt. killed sarge advanced to acting Lt.

He was reverted to a Captain, then was eventually given a Lieutenant Colonelcy in the Seventh Cavalry, you dumbass. How great would it be if commentators in the UKposts "comments" section knew what the hell they were commenting about? That would be refreshingly different, sure.

Colonel Custer on the prairie

The multiple genocides in the Western Hemisphere are chronicled in American Holocaust by David Stennard . Heavy reading. It’s a must read though.

That is a book EVERY American and Canadian of say, age 15 and up should read.

@@Warrior_Resisting_Colonialism our cousins all the way down to the islands off of what they call Cape Horn suffered a genocide at the hands of spainish and portogees butchers. Who knows how many millions of human beings suffered terribly and virtually wiped out of existence. The invaders meant it, this was their intention, to steal the Western Hemisphere by murdering and infecting us with their filthiest of plagues. The systematic torture of an entire people, rape, the basest debaucery David Stennard estimates 100 million on turtle island alone. He cites his sources on how he arrived at his estimate. Reading this book hurt me deeply. It changed me. You know the rest.

Reading Dee Brown's "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee" also makes one weep and feel deeply ashamed to be a part of this vile nation.

I was brought up on the film "Little Big Man" where Custer is betrayed as insane from start to finish.

@@rogersmith7396 Roger, so you are saying you were brought up on lies and U depended on Hollywood for your education! LOL!!

@@Jay_Hall I have three 4 year science degrees, have worked in scientific and legal research and have extensive personal research experience. You are projecting and talking about yourself.

@@rogersmith7396 No Roger, U made that shocking and silly statement, not me.LOL!! When it comes to history, research, and an inquiring mind, U have come up short. Point made. :) Good day.

@@rogersmith7396 I think you mean portrayed.

It’s a definite twisted perversion.

I served in a platoon called crazy horse while I was in the US army

I dont know if thats mocking persay... im sure they present it as a misguided "respect for a worthy adversary" kind of thing

@@doubleugly1594 raul peck has a movie series called exterminate the brutes and he has a pretty good take on this.

Many of the tribes mentioned here were "modern" groups that developed after the arrival of the horse from Europeans, they were the worst of any with their violence, rape and slaughter. Selective history never tells the real story.

Sorry you have bought into this. Butthanks for helping get rid of Saddam in your sane phase. If you are real, of course. Anyone can be anything on the Internet.

Death and genocide is entertaining to you? Indians?

wrong! The great white people battles.

Also kudos to investigative reporter Seymour Hersh who published the truth about US troops slaughtering hundreds of innocent men, women, and children at My Lai...

That is the stupidest thing i ever read.

I think that’s quite true, including the tradition of the American soldiers cutting off body parts and keeping them as souvenirs.

And continues to this day……

@@vladimir0700 Cutting of souvenirs isn’t unique to any culture. The indians did too, as well as many middle eastern cultures. And I haven’t heard of any modern American soldiers taking flesh souvenirs, and it being widely approved of.

I'll add one great American historian and teller if truth, Gore Vidal. I have a book of essays next to me entitled, "The Last Empire".

Some Americans aren't zombie turds but rather have been pushing Chris for years,, but unfortunately he only suggests going so far -- he uses an instance from the American involvement in the Vietnam war, when protesters were outside the White House and buses were being placed into barricades and Richard Nixon was ringing his hands and saying in tears literally, Henry they're going to break through and get us.. Chris says that's where we want people in positions of power, but it wasn't Nixon and Kissinger who were actually in positions of power, they are only the public relations vehicle of the corporation.. and if we're not supposed to go against the corporation, where does that leave us? They will allow dissent, to a point, they will allow protest, to a point, just because it doesn't matter.. the corporation goes on as always because it is above the law it always has been in the United states.. the presidents like to make a big show out of being able to use the military, but that's only in the interest of corporate power or else the corporate heads do not supply the military.. and if the Corporation stops supplying the military with weapons, what kind of a military do you have?

@@reidwhitton6248 ..him and the vanity fair guy,, excellent writers with all the problems laid out and CAN'T BRING themselves to try and turn the page,, to get the financial charlatans out of positions where they control massive militaries and Nation states.. can't remember his name but he did the documentary The American ruling class,, Louis Lapham, both Gore and Louis seem to be under the impression that the American ruling class can be changed somehow.. as long as Supremacy rests on money, it obviously won't be able to be..

What a filthy thing to say. If Americans had cancer as a result of the government infusing toxic chemicals into every aspect of their infrastructure, would you call them cancer-patient turds? . That's exactly what happened. This shouldn't suprise you, but the US government lies has hides EVERYTHING from the American people. The US government controls the schools, every single texbook, every single curriculum, the media, the military is the strongest force the world has ever seen, the alphabet agencies control every aspect of the American people's lives, every bit of information the American people see, hear or consume from the minute they're born to the minute they die is controlled by the US government. And you're shocked that they somehow only know the narrative projected to them? In reality, what's shocking is the number of people like Chris Hedges out there because the FAR majority of people who've tried to tell the American people the truth have been killed. . Just look what they're doing to Julian Assange, Edward Snowden and Daniel Hale. There are hundreds more exactly like them. . How brave it is of you to sit there and criticize the people who are being manipulated and robbed of the truth and of their lives. It makes you feel superior when you call them names because it's not happening to you.

Many listen, but don’t agree with Chomsky, zinn, et Al. But their fringe fanboys gather here, it seems. You have seen Chomsky’s recent attacks on Ukraine. Predicted in ‘The Anti-Chomsky Reader’. I read most of the junk thinkers you mentioned (thanks for telling me about Wolin). Go on, read the critiques. The above ‘Reader’ is a good place to start.

Just imagine how they talked about African-Americans in private. 🙈🙉🙊

They didn't hide anything back then

@@007nadineL Good Point. It would be the reverse then. If they wanted to say anything positive about Black folks, they would do so in private.

Openly

They probably used the same piously hypocritical language they used in public. Think about what that says about them.

When the going gets tough the tough get going. Its alive and well today, maybe the number one problem in this country. Masichism.

Biff,umm,wow,what else can I say,,,. lol,try & have a good day,,,.

Some were and some weren't,, obviously in 1862 at Lake Shetek the natives anger at being lied to after their being brought to their prison camp boiling over and 300 and some settlers including women and children being killed,, this happened with Custer's Superior General Pope being sent out to basically kill as many military age young Native males as they could.. and Lincoln's so-called compassion can be seen in his ordering the execution by hanging of 29 of them at Mankato in one day.. one can imagine the situation coming out differently if the settlers around Lake shetek would have been sympathetic and just given the natives what food they needed, unfortunately yes as the original poster said, a lot of homesteaders were pretty racist people themselves..

They were hard. They had to be. Everyone who ended up here in Dakota Territory and settled ranch country came here due to oppression of some sort, Hutterite, Mennonite, Methodist, Mormon, etc. The Indians aren't histories only victims.

He WAS an incompetent fool so his wife writing that so-called biography would be perfect for the myth they wanted to build.. she learned the lesson Big Joe Kennedy taught his son's a long time before Joe Kennedy thought of it, image is what people think you are and image is enough if people want to believe it.. and it's the exact reason behind Trump's so-called fame, that people like to identify with the blustering fool who tells you what you want to hear..

At the time of his death he had the same thought.

@@jasonbrown372 See "Little Big Man".

@@rogersmith7396 Seen. Scene?

@@jasonbrown372 The death scene when Custer thinks Hoffman is president grant and is going to shoot him.

If you came across a scene of women, children, and the elderly mowed down to test out the new-fangled "Gatling gun", acres of scattered corpses left by the US Army at Cavett's Station (1793), Sand Creek (1864), Camp Grant (1871), Wiyot Massacre (1860), Bridge Gulch (1852), Three Knolls (1865), Marias (1870), Yontocket (1853), Clear Lake (1850), Bear River (1863), Autossee (1813), Skull Creek (1823), Dressing Point (1826), Battle of Bad Axe (1832), Amador (1837), Johnson (1837), Council House (1840), Red Fork (1840), Fort McKenzie (1844), Sacramento River (1846), Klamath Lake (1846), Kirker (1846), Taos Pueblo (1847), Brazos River (1848), Battle at Ft. Utah (1850), Mariposa War (1851), Old Shasta Town (1851) Hynes Bay (1852) Wright (1852) Howonquet (1853), Achulet (1853), "Ox Incident" (1853), Nasomah (1854), Chetco River (1854), Asbill (1854), Harney (1855), Lupton (1855), Grand Ronde River Valley (1856), Round Valley Settlers (1856-1859), Jarboe's War (1859-1860), Spring Valley (1859), Pit River (1859), Indian Island (1860), Horse Canyon (1861), Keyesville (1863), Swamp Cedars (1863), Oak Run (1864), Washita (1868), Wickenburg (1871), Skeleton Cave (1872), Sappa Creek (1875), Battle of the Big Hole (1877) Ft. Robinson (1879), Wounded Knee (1890)

Yes, at Appomattox General Grant used this small spool-turned table to sign the document setting forth the surrender terms. After the signing, Lieutenant General Philip H. Sheridan presented the table to Elizabeth B. Custer, the wife of Major General George A. Custer. This being truth, it is hard to question or argue against Custer's Civil War record and his impact on the outcome. Of course, the plains war was a completely different animal.

Oh yeah, if anybody had it coming, it was him.

Yeah, neither of you ever took colonial history in college and it shows. They respected him. They didn't turn him over to the women or shove sewing awls in his ears. Sherman set him up. And no native Americans stole land, killed each other, ate one another, or took slaves or if they did, they treated them kindly and won them over, huh? Yeah, poor Matilda Lockhart was loved to death. 🙄

Custer wrecked 🦞🦞🦞

Fair enough, warriors live and die by the sword. The only noble death VALHALLA CALLS!

Custer? Custer had a real 'bad hair day'. But he had it coming, that blond, blue eyed criminal fuck. - - George Carlin

Willie King’s “Struggling Blues”

@@007nadineL thank you!

There is no indigenous history. They were all prehistoric until Columbus.

@@tomasmccauley569 It’s the easiest way to build a large structure. Of course, that “easy way” took a lot of back-breaking work from slaves, and it’s a monumental feat, but it was definitely surpassed in engineering snd architectural achievement, and in usefulness, in other cultures. Think of all the supporting mass, diminishing all the way to the point at the top, then consider how much more knowledge, skill, and technology it took to build a castle, a cathedral, a palace, a pagoda, a skyscraper, or even a two-story house. Anyway, pyramids were only built in Central America, not in what became the USA. Also, the people were literally prehistoric because they had no written history. Only a few cultures in the Americas had written language, and even then it was mostly a rudimentary pictographic system, similar to a comic book, or emojis, although the Mayas had a true written language. Most languages started as simple pictures in the Old World, East and West, until they became truly developed writing systems, so it’s no knock on the Meso-Americans. Even so, Natives of America north of Mexico had none of that, and so were prehistoric by definition.

@@tomasmccauley569 But not one written language, so they were prehistoric, by definition. What does “prehistory” mean?

Seems the media and politics are inextricably connected.

@@tracyleighbasham they are, propaganda.

He was a pure social status climber. He got what he deserved.

Just a thought. Such were the atrocities of imperialism and colonialism that, when confronted with the horrors of the shoah at the end of WWII, 1945, that despite the unspeakable horrors of the camps, that with time, looking for the source of these ghastly crimes, they found their ancestors, including Custer's generation and hit the reset button, starting in the 1960s. Check out Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz's seminal work The Indigenous Peoples history of the United States. The crimes by colonialism in the western hemisphere may pale compared to the raw brutality of the nazi death camps, but point by point, before the final solution carried out by the nazis that an auto reset was hit, ending popular support for colonialism, white supremacy, eugenics, and a whole cavalcade of other injustices which we now contest, in multiple ways breaking up all the horrors seen since 1492. Professor Dunbar-ortiz's book will make, if you haven't read it yet, a good first step of freeing your mind and realizing the horrid deeds done in the name of empire or religion in reality, window dressing removed. Adieu.

umm,interesting,,,. (the publisher bit),,,.

I'm pretty sure Elizabeth Custer's father was a judge.

EXCELLENT NEOLOGISM! | "Israhell" is awesomely accurate!

@@marianotorrespico2975 I didn't come up with it, but yes. It's hell. I've also heard "isnotreal", which is equally great.

@@carolgaribay CORRECT, INNIT? | Yes, it is quite a dilemma to deal with Israel and the racially intolerant religious minority oppressing the racially tolerant majority of Israelis; yet facts are facts.

Right you are. I finally watched it for the first time just a couple of weeks ago. Funnily enough, I was at Little Big Horn in June.

Ya.....I saw it in the theater when it first came out when I was 10. Not something you really should be getting your history from.

@@eugenesant9015 Ya, I didn't think it was a history lesson, just a good movie.

@@scchs67 it was leftist propaganda.

@@eugenesant9015 It's historical fantasy and never pretended to be otherwise. If you were offended by its perspective at the age of 10, that's unfortunate.

🌎: "The business people had figured out how to use legal paperwork for their 'Wards', and used that legal maneuver in oil business. Oklahoma and Texas are full of uncapped wells. Where are their 'User-Owners'? The money was taken. Many folks know the businesses in Texas are from 'fraudulent behavior'. Any reparations ? Its great Blake Shelton, Garth Brooks and more 'loved' superstars are landowners in Oklahoma. This accurate history will become famous songs. Just a thought ".

Book is titled "Killers of the Flower Moon" , the Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI. Edit: There will be a movie coming out soon based on the book!

Louise Erdrich, "Love Medicine"?

Decriminalize all drugs, disband DEA, cut Police Departments nationwide, and use the money to build educational, medical, and treatment facilities. The War On Drugs is a complete and utter failure!

It's easy when you think one group of people is pure as the driven snow while another ONLY has horns and are spawn of Satan. Correct me, but didn't the Aztecs kill, enslave, and sacrifice their fellow Native North Americans, didn't the Comanches try to exterminate the Apache, didn't the Iroquois make war on all other non-Iroquois, and didn't the Haidu keep slaves? I'm not defending GAC, but virtually all human groups are territorial and violent and do bad things. That's the way WE are.

Nobody dies dignified, not even a Noble Savage.

You probably would of too if facing that kind of death

Why this unusual deviation from the norm of Indian culture?

You are demented.

That’s easy…. That would be none.

He also wore Arrow Shirts....

So is Louise Erdrich's "Love Medicine"

@@jasonbrown372 I'm going to check it out.

Amazing song. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/fmWqi2iti4KSk3k.html (my favorite version)

That's badass. Seems like I've heard that somewhere, unless that's something you made up yourself? Either way, I like it

@@skindianu i replied but i guess it didn’t go through - maybe because i included a link to another youtube video so my apologies if i am repeating myself here. Anyhoo, just wanted to mention that i get no credit and that this is a johnny cash song. In my useless opinion its best heard when he sings it live with buffy sainte marie on the mouth bow.

@@Loweredexpectationss thanks for the info, brother. And I always tell everyone that I'm not totally useless; I can always set a bad example...

@@skindianu ahaha! Right on, Saigon. xx lady Panda M ;)