Re: BLOOD MONEY Re: LOL: Colombia Reneges On Promise to Share $2B Shipwreck With American Discoverers
Von: Rod Speed (rod.speed.aaa@gmail.com) [Profil]
Datum: 10.07.2007 10:52
Message-ID: <5fgvmpF3ce10eU1@mid.individual.net>
Newsgroup: alt.travel.vacation-reports alt.travelmisc.consumers alt.consumers
Datum: 10.07.2007 10:52
Message-ID: <5fgvmpF3ce10eU1@mid.individual.net>
Newsgroup: alt.travel.vacation-reports alt.travelmisc.consumers alt.consumers
zeez <UltimaUW@excite.com> wrote > Rod Speed <rod.speed....@gmail.com> wrote >> ultim...@hotmail.com wrote >>> Rod Speed <rod.speed....@gmail.com> wrote >>>> balanc...@yahoo.com wrote >>>>> GeorgeWashingtonAdmirer wrote >>>>>> Colombia court decides against U.S. treasure hunters >>>>>> http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20070707/ts_alt_afp/colombiausshipwreck_0... >>>>> If anything it needs to go to the indian tribes who >>>>> were decimated and slaughtered by the millions >>>> Just another of your pathetic little pig ignorant drug crazed fantasys. >>> Oh yeah? >> Yep. >>> http://www.indio.net/aymaco/slaughter.htm >>> http://www.indiancountry.com/content.cfm?id96409671 >>> of millions of documents about the massacres. >> Pity that not one of those claims MILLIONS, child. > Lets see.... > http://home.earthlink.net/~jkdowell/id3.html Easy to claim, child. Some evidence to substantiate that claim might be handy. > Colonization Day > By Steven Newcomb > The day on which the United States pays tribute to Cristobal Colon > (the colonizer) is just around the corner, and I am once again > pondering his legacy. Every time I think of Columbus's (Colon's) life > and the dire and lasting effects of colonization on Indigenous nations > and peoples, I also think of certain Vatican documents that created a > context for his first voyage and subsequent voyages. One key document > that I have written about in the past is the Inter Caetera bull of May 1493. > This document called for the "subjugation" of "barbarous nations" in order > to force them to the Catholic faith and Christian religion. > One important line in the Inter Cetera bull is, "We trust in Him from > whom empires, and governments, and all good things proceed." The > capital "H" on "Him" indicates that this pronoun is referring to the > Catholic deity. The Latin language version of the document reveals > that the English word "governments" is a translation of the Latin word > "dominationes," or dominations. Thus, the document is saying that > "empires," "dominations," and "all good things" proceed "from" or > emerge out of the Catholic deity. > It is logically impossible for the Vatican and the pope to have said > that empires and dominations ("dominationes") "proceed from" or emerge > from their Catholic deity without also acknowledging the Catholic > deity is a deity of empire and domination, and without acknowledging > that the Vatican is an institution dedicated to the spread and expanse > of empire and domination. Let us not forget that empires and > dominations are rooted in violence, and physical, psychological, and > spiritual abuse. > Empire has been defined as "a dominion, state, or sovereignty that > would expand in population and territory, and increase in strength and > power." The Pope as "the Supreme Head of the Roman Catholic Church," > is also the "Supreme Head of the Roman Catholic Empire." The Vatican > just doesn't advertise this information. Empire might be good for > business, but it's not a good sales tool. > > There is other evidence to support what I'm saying. In the papal bull > dum diversas of 1452, for example, Pope Nicholas V. instructed King > Alfonso of Portugal to "invade, capture, vanquish, and subdue, all > Saracens, pagans, and other enemies of Christ, to put them into > perpetual slavery, and to take away all their possessions and > property." Here's clear evidence of the Vatican's responsibility for > crimes against humanity, with regard to the African slave trade, and > the bloody and genocidal conquest moves against the Indigenous nations > and peoples of the area that would eventually be known as the > Americas. Millions were killed outright, and millions more died of > diseases. > > The Vatican documents mentioned above, set Christian Europeans on a > path of colonization and domination, death and destruction, all in the > name of "religious conversion." These church documents helped set the > engine of devastation into motion, and gave it fuel. Now we want the > Vatican to acknowledge the role that it played in the annihilation of > many Indigenous peoples, and the destruction of tremendous amounts of > Indigenous knowledge and wisdom, thereby depriving the world of that > vitally important information. > > Do, dom, domo, dominare, dominatio, dominion, domination, dome, > domesticate, are among the concepts that structure the category > empire. The word "domo" is a Latin word that has seven basic meanings: > to subjugate, to subdue, to force into subservience, to tame, to > domesticate, to cultivate, and to till. The word in Latin for > cultivate is colere, which means both "to colonize" and "to design." > When all these activities are carried out, the result is a system of > empire. From the point of view of the goal of empire building, and > empire maintenance, all these various activities are regarded as > positive and highly effective. They are also in keeping with the first > command of Genesis 1:28 in the Bible: "subdue the Earth, and exercise > dominion [domination] over all living things." > > Celebrating the life of Columbus (Colon) is to unconsciously celebrate > of a global system of domination that emerged during the so-called Age > of Discovery. It is to obfuscate the true story, and place into a > positive light the terror of the genocidal forces unleashed by the > Vatican documents mentioned above, and by other such documents. > > To acknowledge what is presented here as truth, however, is difficult > if not impossible for the dominating society. This is so because this > kind of information reveals the actual character of the dominant > society, instead of allowing that character to be hidden behind a mask > of positive and benign sounding words. > > We as contemporary Indigenous peoples are the present day voice > descended from our ancestors. The spirits of our ancestors are with > us. It is time for the age of subjugation to come to a close. It is > time for a much need transition into an age of healing, > revitalization, resurgence, and renewal. Healing can only come about > by means of a healing mind (a medicine mind) and healing activities. > The same is true of revitalization, resurgence, and renewal. This is > natural law. > > Speaking of natural laws, I have learned much about the Seven Laws of > the Oceti Sakowin from my friend and colleague Birgil Kills Straight. > These are laws of the Oglala Lakota, and other allied nations of the > Nakota and Dakota. According to Birgil, Indigenous laws are concepts, > values, and principles that open a path of truth, beauty, and > goodness. These are laws to be lived each and every day of our > lives. > > These laws teach us to honor and respect all forms of life, and to > have compassion and pity for others. They instruct us to share with > and care for others. The Seven Laws direct us to exhibit patience and > fortitude, as well as humbleness and humility. The laws tell us we > must be courageous and brave, and to demonstrate patience and > fortitude in our lives, while also seeking wisdom and understanding in > our lives. When these laws are lived as a way of life, they result in > Wolakota, or a life of peace and friendship. > > When person lives in keeping with these concepts and the activities > that go with them, that person will find peace. The same is true for a > family or extended family, for a community or for a nation. Speaking > of peace, the great Oglala spiritual leader Black Elk once said (as > found in Joseph Epes Brown's book, "The Sacred Pipe."): "The first > peace, which is the most important, is that which comes within the > souls of men when they realize their relationship, their oneness, with > the universe and all its Powers, and when they realize that at the > center of the universe dwell Wakan Tanka, and that this center is > really everywhere, it is within each of us. > > The second peace is that which is made between two individuals, and > the third is that which is made between to nations. But above all you > should understand that there can never be peace between nations until > there is first known that true peace which, as I have often said, is > within the souls of men." > > Steven Newcomb is Indigenous Law Research Coordinator at Kumeyaay > Community College, co-founder and co-director of the Indigenous Law > Institute, and a columnist for Indian Country Today. > > (Adapted from Indigenous News Network) > > > > Indian Country Dictionary: > > > > Commodify (kah MOD if eye) - uncanny ability of Indian women to > convert the ingredients of any standard cookbook recipe to commodity > ingredients such as powdered milk, powdered eggs and canned meat. > > > > Pow-wow-Vow (pow wow vow) - the standard pledge of the pow-wow Romeo: > "Sure, baby, I'll meet you at the next pow-wow. You're the only > jingle-dress dancer for me. Really! Look at this face. Would I lie?" > > > > Moccashoe (Mock ah shoe) - contemporary dance footwear designed by > beading the top of tennis shoes or aquasocks instead of making > moccasins the old-fashioned way. > > > > Skinship (SKIN-ship) - the eventual relative connection that all > Indian people discover within ten minutes of meeting each other. > > > > Visa-cheese (VEES ah cheez) - mode of exchange in which a block of > commodity cheese can purchase other goods or services. > > > > Indinferior (IN din FEER ee your) - a manifestation of self- > oppression; the practice of Indians who look down on other Indians > either for not speaking the language or not being fullblood or not > participating in ceremonies or not living on the rez or not wearing > braids or not dancing in pow-wows or not having -- etc., etc., blah- > blah. > > > > BIAilment (BEE EYE ALE ment) - an affliction within the Bureau of > Indian Affairs, characterized by the inability to keep track of > millions of dollars. > > > > Triballistic (tribal ISS tik) - to become irrational and incoherent > upon hearing the latest self-serving, short-sighted and illogical > decision made by the local tribal council. > > > > Rezercize (REZ er size) - the involuntary health regime of walking > everywhere on the rez since your ndn car broke down for good. > > > > Fordrum (FORD drum) - the instrument used for singing purposes when a > regular drum is not available; usually the dented hood of a one-eyed > Ford. > > > > Frybreadth (FRY bredth) - a unit of measurement based on the standard > size of a piece of auntie's frybread. > > > > Alter-native (alter NAY TIV) - an individual who was born and raised > in the non-Indian culture but recently "discovered" a "hidden" Indian > ancestor so now assumes a name such as Laughing Rainbow, White Wolf, > or Dreams of Eagles. > > > > Councilmenopause (cown sil MEN oh paws) - a disorder characterized by > hot flashes, profuse sweating impairment of speech and loss of memory; > normally occurs only to tribal councilmen when cornered by a > constituent. > > > > Disinderstanding (DISS inder stand ing) - when non-Indians think that > they understand why tribes and individual Indians are the way they > are, but attribute any and all behavior to the overall culture or > the race. > Recommended reading: > > * Rethinking Columbus: Resources for teaching about the impact of > the arrival of Columbus in the Americas. (Rethinking Schools; > ISBN#0-942961-20-X; about $10.) > * Dangerous Memories: Invasion & Resistance Since 1492. (To order > contact The Chicago Religious Task Force on Central America, phone: > 312-663-4398; ISBN#0-9631026-0-5; I think I paid about $25) > * Voice of Indigenous Peoples: Native People Address the United > Nations; includes the United Nations Draft Declaration of Indigenous > Peoples' Rights. (Clear Light Press. ISBN#0-940666-31-6; $13) > * Bitter Fruit: The Untold Story of the American Coup in > Guatemala. Schlesinger & Kinzer. (Doubleday. ISBN#0-385-14861-5. > about $25) > * Harvest of Violence: The Maya Indians and the Guatemalan Crisis. > Ed. Carmack. (OU Press. ISBN#0-8061-2132-7) > * I, Rigoberta Menchu: An Indian Woman in Guatemala. (Verso Pub. > ISBN#0-86091-788-6) > * The Fire This Time: U.S. War Crimes in the Gulf. Ramsey Clark, > former U.S. Attorney General. (Int'l Action Center. > ISBN#0-9656916-8-3) > * Columbus was Last: This is an older book (and I can't find my > copy at this time but will update with ISBN and author as soon as I do > find it. This is a great book that documents historical research over > several centuries pointing to other cultures that explored the > Americas and traded with the indigenous peoples here long before > Columbus.)[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
