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Originally posted by ripcontrol
again with the issues over hurt feeling... you want me to bow then cry my heart out......Just because your a tribal does not mean you all of a sudden wise and great.. touchy feely moment... the wise shaman... medicine man or chief...You get really crappy leaders... deal with it... welcome to the human race
my fellow humans need to recognize this trend... but no you ignore the other points...
Originally posted by ripcontrol
I know for a fact none of the issues I brought up have been addressed
Originally posted by ripcontrol
Why did it take one woman to lead the way through the darkness... and die valiantly in the night post great battle
While many modern courts in Indian nations today have established full faith and credit with state courts, the nations still have no direct access to U.S. courts. When an Indian nation files suit against a state in U.S. court, they do so with the approval of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Originally posted by ripcontrol
I have an idea why not start leading yourselves... find those fights and fight them... why are you supposed to wait for the leaders.... your americans and that is not how we operate
Originally posted by ripcontrol
now... with that part that was not covered anywhere in the post lets us look at the next part not covered in any post
Originally posted by ripcontrol
ETJ- cities use it all the time
Originally posted by ripcontrol
last I read they were deeded to the tribes.
Notice "oversee" and "held in trust." One "oversees" the affairs of those who are considered incapable of overseeing their own affairs. "Held in trust" = there are no deeds and the government can change its mind any time it wants to about that. Example:
the government continues to oversee 55 million acres of land held in trust for Indians and tribes.
In essence, the act broke up the land of most all tribes into modest parcels to be distributed to Indian families, and those remaining were auctioned off to white purchasers. Indians who accepted the farmland and became "civilized" were made American citizens. But the Act itself proved disastrous for Indians, as much tribal land was lost and cultural traditions destroyed. Whites benefited the most; for example, when the government made 2 million acres (8,100 km2) of Indian lands available in Oklahoma, 50,000 white settlers poured in almost instantly to claim it all (in a period of one day, April 22, 1889).
Originally posted by ripcontrol
their is a fight that can be created in there... but no just dismiss me because I did not couch them in eco-progressive-politically correct terms
Originally posted by ripcontrol
my understanding of laws...
Originally posted by ripcontrol
Dead Bodies--
human trafficking no alive status required
laws for dealing with bodies.... all it takes is one body...
There is a legend at UC Berkeley that human bones are stored in the landmark Campanile tower. But university officials say that's not true.
The human bones are actually stored beneath the Hearst Gymnasium swimming pool.
The remains of about 12,000 Native Americans lie in drawers and cabinets in the gym's basement. Most of them were dug up by university archaeologists and have been stored under the pool since at least the early 1960s.
Most scientists deny racism, noting that their collections often contain bones of whites, blacks and other ethnic groups in addition to those of Indians. Dr. Douglas H. Ubelaker, curator of the country's largest collection of human bones, at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History in Washington, said the collection contains mostly Indian skeletons -14,000 of them - because the Smithsonian is an American museum, and Indians have populated the land for thousands of years.
Referring to excavations at the Custer Battlefield National Park in Wyoming, she said, ''We see that the 7th Cavalry members were reburied with great care and sensitivity, and that their bones didn't have to be kept around for 200 years just because new technology might come around'' to aid in bone studies.
She cited another case in Iowa in which the bones of Indians whose names were known were placed on museum display for study, while the bones of whites found at the same site were reburied.
Originally posted by ripcontrol
Separation of church and State-
if they were holy ground the state cant sieze them.... unless the church or organization has entered into contract with the land as collateral... try state court
Originally posted by ripcontrol
(remember the reverse erie doctrine....)
Originally posted by ripcontrol
But no you decided you did not like the comment so everything else is trash... hence proving my point....over blindness to your own bigotry... the simple matter is that if it is so vaulable to you you will either pay it or lose out.
Still I am not you... I do not dismiss people or their ideas because I do not appreciate the attitude..
Originally posted by ripcontrol
Potential charges to be charged against the owner... the tribe needs to make sure they record the conversation
Extortion- over a loved ones remains
Price Gouging- over cost
Theft-
Possession of Stolen Property- (are their not relics up their)
Originally posted by ripcontrol
looking at the situation I see not good leaders but those that have people way astray....
Originally posted by david99118
God I hope he does not sell the land. Maybe in the future we can finally do the right thing and break the tribes and force them to integrate into the rest of society. Oh wait...this is America. We always do the stupid thing of promoting cultural, religious and ethnic diversity. God forbid we try to actually unify people! Good god Americans are stupid.