swa562
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Post by swa562 on Jun 4, 2020 17:27:24 GMT -5
Yes, I do. There is a book of Geronimo and it has some pictures of Nosey and I believe his wife. Actually, I am wondering if we have spoken before and if you live on the White Mountain Indian Reservation. Nosey was a friend of Geronimo. Geronimo had several White Mountain Apache friends. Chief William Alchesay was also a friend of Geronimo. Geronimo in his early years did live at the San Carlos Indian Agency. Nosey is a famous person. I would have to research him to write about him correctly. I would begin with his military record as a scout, then the census records of San Carlos Indian Agency, and track his family members. The rest of my research I regret to say is top-secret research. Why? Because it is very difficult.
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swa562
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Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Jun 4, 2020 17:03:16 GMT -5
In Santa Barbara, they have a resort and a small hallway of Indian artifacts hanging on the walls for the tourists to look at. They tell a story about the Indians who lived there at one time. Now they live in the trailer park about a few miles inland with a casino. I don't know how the money is divided but I see their trailer park as I drive by. I don't think they even have a grocery store. I did see a gas station. Santa Barbara is a nice uptown area. It is a nice place to live. Nice ocean and good fishing and a place for people with money. There is a difference in living in a beach town than a trailer park.
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swa562
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Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Jun 4, 2020 16:46:05 GMT -5
Many moons ago the land was either bought, stolen, or killed for. Some of the best hunting grounds and forests were taken. This happened during a time when the people didn't have a grocery store. They had to hunt for food and their clothing. Later the land was sought for gold and silver. The people are always thrown around with the help of tribal leaders. You think they won't talk to you, you are right. Most of these tribal leaders have a weird way of thinking. My family owned Holy land to the Indians. We sold it and bought other properties. One time, the government moved many Indians and put them in the desert. Then they wanted the gold and wanted to move them out. They put Indians in the rocks and boulders then the buyers decided the weather was very good and it was a very nice place to live. They kicked the Indians out again and put housing for the rich there. In fact, Santa Barbara, California was Indian land and they moved the Indians to an Indian community and built resorts by the beach. You can see how it works.
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swa562
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Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Oct 21, 2018 23:00:44 GMT -5
The View thinks she is Native American. Wow.
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swa562
Junior Member
Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Oct 21, 2018 22:58:01 GMT -5
Elizabeth Warren's DNA was 99.9% European. Not even 1% Native American. She said on her mother's side her parents or grandparents were Cherokee and Delaware. Genealogy research can go back two generation even five to ten generations. It could be proven easy by genealogists at least about 5 generations. Well at least she knows the truth. In the 1990s you couldn't prove your ancestry like you can do it nowadays.
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swa562
Junior Member
Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Aug 22, 2018 14:05:07 GMT -5
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swa562
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Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Aug 13, 2018 1:30:24 GMT -5
FAST FACTS
The Blackfeet Reservation, headquartered in Browning, is the third largest reservation in Montana encompassing approximately 1.5 million acres. The reservation is home to 56% of the enrolled tribal members and is the largest Indian population in Montana. There are three branches of the Blackfeet peoples-the Northern Blackfeet (Siksika), the Blood and the Piegan or Pikuni. The tribe call themselves "Niitsitapi" (nee-itsee-TAH-peh) meaning "the real people." The reservation's economy is primarily agriculture based. The principal crops are wheat, barley and hay. The tribe's annual celebrations include North American Indian Days and the Heart Butte Society Celebration.
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swa562
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Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Aug 13, 2018 0:56:02 GMT -5
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swa562
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Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Aug 13, 2018 0:51:50 GMT -5
CLEVELAND, Ohio - Chief Wahoo, the longtime logo of the Indians, will be gone after the 2018 season. The Indians will disassociate themselves with the logo and will no longer wear it on their uniforms or caps following the 2018 season. The logo has been a flashpoint for the team for several years, drawing criticism and lawsuits from Native American groups who consider it racist. The New York Times was the first to report the story. Chief Wahoo, in one rendition or another, has been worn on Indians uniforms since 1947. Then-owner Bill Veeck made it part of the team's uniform. Walter Goldbach, a 17-year-old draftsman, designed the first logo. Goldbach, 88, died in December. The Indians name will remain unchanged. The charter member of the American League has been called the Indians since 1915. The Block C and script Indians will be the team's main logos after 2018. The logo recently has drawn criticism from Major League Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred. Owner Paul Dolan and Manfred have met several times since 2016 to discuss the matter. When Manfred awarded the Indians the 2019 All-Star Game, it seemed unlikely that any Cleveland player participating in the Midsummer Classic would be wearing Chief Wahoo on his uniform. When the Indians played Toronto in the AL Championship Series in 2016, Douglas Cardinal, a member of the Blackfoot nation and a Native American activist, brought a lawsuit against MLB and the Indians. The suit sought to ban Cleveland from using its team name and logo in the series. A judge in Toronto rejected the request and dismissed the suit. Last May, the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal ruled that an Ontario court can hear a case contending that the Indians team name and Chief Wahoo logo are discriminatory. The ruling was an offshoot of Cardinal's suit in 2016. In response to that court ruling, Manfred said, "We were hoping that case was going to be dismissed. It was not. I think it points out the ongoing practical problems that are posed by this particular logo." The Indians have been downsizing their use of Chief Wahoo for the last several years. Their more recent primary logo has been the block C. When they conduct spring training in Goodyear, Ariz., Chief Wahoo is nowhere to be found on their uniforms or advertising. The only place it can be found is in the gift shop. Attachments:
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swa562
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Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Jul 20, 2018 19:36:46 GMT -5
www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/09/28/554329202/standing-rock-sioux-chairman-voted-out-of-officeStanding Rock Sioux Chairman Voted Out Of OfficeSeptember 28, 2017 7:02 PM ET Jeff Brady 2010 JEFF BRADY Dave Archambault, chairman of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, stands outside court in Washington in October 2016, where appeals court judges heard his tribe's challenge to the Dakota Access Pipeline. Jessica Gresko/AP The chairman of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota has been voted out of office, just about one year after the Dakota Access Pipeline protests. Unofficial results show Dave Archambault received about 37 percent of the 1,710 votes cast. His challenger, current tribal councilman Mike Faith, received 63 percent. Archambault conceded defeat in a statement on Facebook: Under Archambault's leadership the tribe opposed the 1,000-mile, $3.8 billion pipeline. It transports up to 520,000 barrels of crude a day from North Dakota to Illinois. A section of the pipeline is located just north of the tribe's reservation, and opponents argued construction would compromise sacred lands. They also worried that part of the pipeline under the Missouri River could leak and pollute local drinking water. Dakota Access Pipeline Owner Sues Greenpeace For 'Criminal Activity' THE TWO-WAY Dakota Access Pipeline Owner Sues Greenpeace For 'Criminal Activity' The tribe's opposition inspired protest camps that attracted demonstrators from around the world. There were clashes with police and hundreds of people were arrested. While the pipeline protests were an issue during the election campaign they were not the only one. The Associated Press reports: "[Faith] said he personally opposes the pipeline but thinks the large-scale protest took focus away from other issues, including health care, education, elderly needs, suicide problems, illegal drugs and a poor economy. " 'We kind of neglected our own' by taking the lead on the pipeline protest, he said. 'We did what we had to do, but we didn't realize we were going to hurt our economy that much.' "The state shut down the highway near the protest camp for months. The highway also was the main route for patrons of the tribe's casino, its main source of revenue. " 'People want to see how we can fix ourselves,' Faith said. 'We have to look at not depending on the casino so much. We have to look at enticing companies to come down here.' " Environmentalists Provoke Pipeline Workers To Speak Up ENERGY Environmentalists Provoke Pipeline Workers To Speak Up Still, the pipeline is an ongoing issue. The tribe continues to battle the pipeline company, Energy Transfer Partners, in court even though oil began flowing through the pipeline this summer. dapl pipeline protests standing rock standing rock sioux dakota access pipeline north dakota
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swa562
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Post by swa562 on Jul 20, 2018 19:29:03 GMT -5
BISMARCK — North Dakota Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem filed a $38 million claim against the federal government Friday, July 20, marking another effort by state leaders to recover costs associated with the monthslong Dakota Access Pipeline protests.
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swa562
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Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Jul 20, 2018 18:12:20 GMT -5
VIDEO The Worst of Elizabeth Warren
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swa562
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Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Jul 18, 2018 5:14:50 GMT -5
The failure to find the truth is not a truth seeker. This also shows she has no pride in her heritage or ancestors. Does Elizabeth Warren know who she is? Your identity is based on your ancestors. That's who you are. I am not a full blood. My family can identify with several tribes in the United States as well as Spain. Most of my family are a quarter of Native American and some are half breeds meaning 50%. Some are full blood, and some are part Irish. When asked, "Are you registered as a tribal member"? No. I say. However, some of my family relations are, and yet we share the same Great X3 Grandmother and Great X3 Grandfather. That's the truth. One thing for sure, I am not a phony. Never was, never will be.
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swa562
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Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Jul 17, 2018 13:51:49 GMT -5
VIDEO
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swa562
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Posts: 72
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Post by swa562 on Jul 17, 2018 13:44:32 GMT -5
VIDEO
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