Most of the indians living in North America at the time were bloodthirsty savages whose religions and practices had more in common with Incan sacrifices than anything else.
Thanksgiving always cut them some slack and portrayed them as peaceful, nature loving folks when they were the least peaceful folks one might encounter. Their gods and spirits demanded sacrifices in blood and the decorated themselves in blood to show their affinity with their bloodthirsty spirits.
I've got plenty of 125-175 year old books that describe the indian attacks, tactics and casualties iun detail. If everyone likes throwing up repeatedly, I'll quote a few passages written by the survivors and "first-on-the-scene" sometime. (Yeah, I know Mary Anne will already be on the PC warpath with such "one-sided" un-PC documentation)
It will be a cold day in hell before I feel guilty about what happened to the "native" Americans - who themselves were immigrants from South America fleeing similar bloodbaths their ancestors partook of.
Don't take this the wrong way... but way too many folks in Washington and Oregon inhale far too much mildew and mold and these spores damage their nervous system and brains, impacting proper cerebral functioning. Symptoms are fairly obvious: the logical right side of the brain shrivels and dies. All that's left is the "creative" left hemisphere.
Get tons of activated charcoal and make sure you keep your home and living quarters spore-free.
;-)
Off Topic » in reply to Is Thanksgiving a lie?
Yes, it is.
The whole thread (41 posts)
- Is Thanksgiving a lie?
- Huh. An interesting thought.
- Yes, it is.
- Just as
- It's difficult to take your post seriously
- ChemoSabe...
- Shoulda been on Flame
- Nothing comes up with your link
- Missing link.