It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Superhans
lol race riots, really?
Lets be honest here, when is the last time you have seen a bunch of white people destroy their own neighborhood when they got news they didn't like?
Originally posted by NotAnAspie
Originally posted by Superhans
lol race riots, really?
Lets be honest here, when is the last time you have seen a bunch of white people destroy their own neighborhood when they got news they didn't like?
why would they do that? They usually live in the good houses.
When they get news they don't like... they go destroy somebody *else's* neighborhood... by the dozens.edit on 12-7-2013 by NotAnAspie because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Superhans
Originally posted by NotAnAspie
Originally posted by Superhans
lol race riots, really?
Lets be honest here, when is the last time you have seen a bunch of white people destroy their own neighborhood when they got news they didn't like?
why would they do that? They usually live in the good houses.
When they get news they don't like... they go destroy somebody *else's* neighborhood... by the dozens.edit on 12-7-2013 by NotAnAspie because: (no reason given)
Nice try but no... Ever see them trash the trailer park because they don't agree with something?
Originally posted by Superhans
reply to post by NotAnAspie
Now you are just back peddling and talking non-sense. Those native americans were running around enslaving and killing each other long before we got here. Can't blame us for winning
Many Native American tribes practiced some form of slavery before the European introduction of African slavery into North America; but none exploited slave labor on a large scale.[2]
Native American groups often enslaved war captives whom they primarily used for small-scale labor.[2] Some, however, were used in ritual sacrifice.[2] While little is known, there is little evidence that the slaveholders considered the slaves as racially inferior; they came from other Native American tribes and were casualties of war.[2] Native Americans did not buy and sell captives in the pre-colonial era, although they sometimes exchanged enslaved individuals with other tribes in peace gestures or in exchange for redeeming their own members.[2] The word "slave" may not accurately apply to such captive people.[2] Most of these so-called Native American slaves tended to live on the fringes of Native American society and were slowly integrated into the tribe.[2]