Shinnecock Tribe wants to kick out the richers from the East End...

Discussion in 'All Discussions' started by seldom seen, Sep 4, 2014.

  1. HARDCORESHARTHUFFER-RI

    HARDCORESHARTHUFFER-RI Well-Known Member

    Sep 17, 2013
    allowing the continued genocide of a walled off people is one of the greatest injustices of our time

    ironic that those put in ghettos now put others in ghettos.

    btw, did you misplace a lol somewhere int there?
     
  2. seldom seen

    seldom seen Well-Known Member

    Aug 21, 2012
    MIS did you see what the Israelis are doing to the African refugees migrating there by foot?
     

  3. HARDCORESHARTHUFFER-RI

    HARDCORESHARTHUFFER-RI Well-Known Member

    Sep 17, 2013
    link me?

    did they go steal (another) 1000 hectares of land and then wonder why they get blowback?
     
  4. seldom seen

    seldom seen Well-Known Member

    Aug 21, 2012
    Gimme a few, I have it saved somewhere...basically putting them in camps, on the justification of race, due to their perceived necessity of maintaining a purely Israeli state...I'll post it here though...
     
  5. HARDCORESHARTHUFFER-RI

    HARDCORESHARTHUFFER-RI Well-Known Member

    Sep 17, 2013
    wow, must maintain pure bloodlines in the fatherland? ah hypocrisy, unfortunately it what drives the world


    found it:
    Israel is not only a signatory to, but also helped craft the 1951 UN Refugee Convention. Formed in the wake of the Holocaust, which resulted in millions of Jewish refugees, the Convention was meant to protect future generations of refugees


    to get bck on track, litigation and laws wont undo the genocide/theft in the past, but ah, how to move forward, cause obviously that sh!t leaves a mark
     
    Last edited: Sep 5, 2014
  6. ChavezyChavez

    ChavezyChavez Well-Known Member

    Jun 20, 2011
    Seldom, Did you get your location (Turtle Island) from the Native Americans? They call North America Turtle Island
    If you really want to get pissed off about this topic, then read two books:
    'Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee' This will give you a detailed historical perspective.
    "In the Spirit of Crazy Horse" This is about the modern Indian Wars and The American Indian Movement and the shootout between them and the FBI (Leonard Peltier) back in the 70s.
    I've been out to Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. It's a little piece of the 3rd world right in our country.
    Funny this topic was brought up today being that on this date in 1877 Crazy Horse was murdered.
     
  7. seldom seen

    seldom seen Well-Known Member

    Aug 21, 2012
    [video=youtube;HRWDw2DXeYs]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRWDw2DXeYs&feature=share[/video]
     
  8. Zippy

    Zippy Well-Known Member

    Nov 16, 2007
    Uhgggg learn the true history of this country and the natives involvement in there own demise before saying this was "their" land. Look at it this way, for all of the natives history one tribe was murdering another for food, land and resources. Tribes were forming alliances to gang up on others, crossing rivers and lakes to expand territory and hunting grounds, this was happened for tens of thousands of years. Then one day a tribe came from across another big lake "an ocean" to find resources since it had depleted its own ( and yes the Indians did the same here before and were forced to move and displace others). This new tribe was not prepared for the hardships it was facing and a few pragmatic "native" tribes ( weakened by a lack of food and few allies) decided to link up with this new tribe instead of driving them into the ocean. They lived harmoniously for 50 years before problems arose in the relationship and they started fighting. In the end one was stronger and drove the weaker tribes back. Slowly over time the stronger of the two needed more resources and began to push against its frontier and the cycle of treatise and disagreements started again. This is the dynamic history of America that is far more complex, less planned and much less sinister than the politically correct bull crap that is shoved down our throats.
     
  9. seldom seen

    seldom seen Well-Known Member

    Aug 21, 2012
    Yup...and just for the record, I'm not a NZ anti-semite, but there are obviously some serious issues w/ the State of Israel.

    That is exactly where I got that Mr. Chavez. I majored in History as an undergrad, with focus in American Colonial History/Native Am History, that stuff always interested me...The Pine Ridge Incident, the Alcatraz takeover, crazy stuff. Will definitely check into those books.

    Ya know, imho, I truly believe indigenous groups held on to the true human way the longest(still some hanging on to it in the deep reached of the Amazon), and fark it wasn't that long ago all this stuff went down.

    I truly do believe in the Ghost Dance, even if my interpretation is just the Earth taking itself back...which will happen.
     
  10. HARDCORESHARTHUFFER-RI

    HARDCORESHARTHUFFER-RI Well-Known Member

    Sep 17, 2013
    wow zippy, thank you for the simplistic version of history where might makes right.

    50 years lived in peace? problems arose? like what? more euros coming and killing and stealing?

    thanks for justifying it and ignoring the inhumanity of killing people for resources

    here the future according to zippy:
    [video=youtube;US0zTGC-fSI]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=US0zTGC-fSI[/video]

    and agreed seldom, I dont think anyone is less than anyone else (except for pop stars) but I will call out injustice when I see it, no matter what group is perpetrating it
     
    Last edited: Sep 5, 2014
  11. seldom seen

    seldom seen Well-Known Member

    Aug 21, 2012
    Eh, that's kind of a reductionist viewpoint. Most tribal warfare was not fought with the intent of killing the most of the enemy. Counting coup(touching an enemy and getting away unscathed) was considred more brave than taking a life in Plains culture...stealing horses, raidning grain stores, etc, was often more the direct motive.

    Sure, you had the Iroquois, and they were not to be F'd with...but it war for the sake of death was still the exception.

    To my knowledge, the tribes quickest to kill a cracker were the Apache and other nomadic SW tribes, and by the time White/Native contact was occurring out there, I don't blame them one bit. Plus they were expert arches so it required minimal effort on their part.
     
  12. seldom seen

    seldom seen Well-Known Member

    Aug 21, 2012
    Look into the Pequot War...one of the earliest outright attempts at tribal genocide in Colonial America.
     
  13. ChavezyChavez

    ChavezyChavez Well-Known Member

    Jun 20, 2011
    Zippy, no need to fell guilty about it, that's not the intent. Knowledge is the intent.
    Yep, Manifest Destiny began a full century before Hitler's attempt at getting himself some living space. Euro trash settling the new world won and the USA/Canada/Mexico etc were created. Thankfully Hitler lost. It's just the way things went down. If your all or part native, you can be bitter or angry and if you are of Euro descent you can feel guilty but what and where will that get us? Move forward lads.
    " I was once asked if my wife was a Navajo, I said no she's a Chicago Ho."
     
  14. seldom seen

    seldom seen Well-Known Member

    Aug 21, 2012
    onward!
     
  15. ChavezyChavez

    ChavezyChavez Well-Known Member

    Jun 20, 2011
    And Google the Trail of Tears, look up 19th century traders purposely giving Plains Indian tribes blankets infected with smallpox, the Forty Laramie Treaty of 1868 which created an independent Lakota Sioux nation which included the Black Hills, The Dawes Act, Mining leases on Southwest and Plains Indian reservations, Poverty rates, suicide rates, employment rates on reservations.....
     
  16. zach619

    zach619 Well-Known Member

    Jan 21, 2009
    [video=youtube_share;l53bmKYXliA]http://youtu.be/l53bmKYXliA[/video]
    Last 5,000 years in Europe, time lapse in 3 minutes.

    http://www.mapsofwar.com/ind/imperial-history.html
    Animated History Map of Middle East in 90 seconds.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nerjkIn4Wtg
    South America..... By Colonization

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bUoypQ0ykwI
    Caribbean in 90 seconds....

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IO_v7RvzFqM
    Asia

    http://mapstory.org/maps/171/
    Africa

    So, I guess all I have to say is, look at the world. Look at every inch of this planet. It's all the same. Eventually, everyone's neighbor has tried to take their land with bloodshed. Sometimes successfully, sometimes not. We are left with what we have today. Humans have about a 5,000 year history of this. Humans by nature have always killed for land and resources. Europeans are no different. Asia was no different. Africa was no different. Everything is the same. Although the Native American's were certainly mistreated and their land was stolen, they are in the same boat as everyone in world history. Eventually, everyone has to fight for what is theirs and if they can't protect it, they no longer own it. The "Indians" just happened to be in isolation from the rest of the world for a long period of time. Eventually, when the rest of the world saw this bountiful land, it was going to be taken. It was just a matter of by whom. I doubt that non-european settlers would have even attempted to make any deals or arrangements with the natives.

    In modern times, we act a little more civilized about it, but the history looks the same on every inch of the globe. People killing people for land and resources. The rest is "history". You can't really go handing out restitution.

    Had any other group of people wanted this continent and moved in before the euros did, it would have had the same result. Probably a more poor outcome for the native Americans.
     
  17. HARDCORESHARTHUFFER-RI

    HARDCORESHARTHUFFER-RI Well-Known Member

    Sep 17, 2013
    all these history majors coming out of the woodwork.....

    everyone's laissez faire attitude towards killing for money is a little disheartening, we better than that yet?
     
    Last edited: Sep 5, 2014
  18. Slashdog

    Slashdog Well-Known Member

    May 22, 2012
    Way to go guys- I guess, just like closeouts, there is no such thing as colonialism or oppression. Or right and wrong.

    I completely understand the desire to shy away from the PC lens and see things as they are. But the fatalistic, Hobbesian ideas that Zippy and Zach are putting forward are the exact viewpoints which allow wars to proliferate and poverty and hunger to remain unaddressed in a world where there is more than enough food and money. These viewpoints aren't only fatalistic and reductionist- they're outright absurd and ignorant.

    If you lived a self-sustaining agricultural lifestyle completely off the grid, then fine, I could see where you are coming from. But you live in a privileged place in society, with privileges that were fought for- not just by colonists against natives, or 'the troops' against whoever, but by abolitionists against slavery and radicals against censorship. The land you are on may have been gained by the conquests of reductionist warmongers, but the freedoms you enjoy were gained by the blood and sweat of activists and subversives.

    We arguably live in a nation, and global timeframe, in which human rights and freedom are guaranteed like no other point in history. Do not take that for granted. Your viewpoints are what allow the greatest tragedies of the world to proliferate unencumbered. The corporations and government have you well trained.
     
  19. zach619

    zach619 Well-Known Member

    Jan 21, 2009
    MIS
    I hope so...

    No history major, just savvy enough to complete a 30 second google search to make a point.
     
  20. seldom seen

    seldom seen Well-Known Member

    Aug 21, 2012
    Damn right Chavez!