Reflections
from the Ahnishinahbæótjibway (We, the People)
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The
rumor is that there are two farms which are going to be
bought up by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, under the Department of the
Interior. One is in Beltrami County,
and one is in Clearwater County. This
land has always belonged to the Ahnishinahbæótjibway. In
1889, it
was stolen by unilateral Act of Congress on January 14, 1889, and such
“cession
and relinquishment [was] deemed sufficient [when] made and assented to
in like
manner by two-thirds of the male adults of all the Chippewa Indians in
Minnesota.” This phrase in the Nelson
Act is what created the “Minnesota Chippewa Tribe,” and now these
French
Minnesota Chippewa Indians are at it again.
The
Red Lake Chippewa Indians think that they own land, and
that they are buying more land. There
are several categories of land ownership at Red Lake.
Most of the diminishing Reservation is Ahnishinahbæótjibway land which has never been
sold or ceded, and which
the United States Government uses the Chippewa Indians to claim—on the
plat
maps the Red Lake Reservation is recorded as being “owned” by the
United States
Government.
The
other main category of land is “restored ceded
lands.” The Chippewa Indians sold this
land for the Red Lake Ahnishinahbæótjibway in 1889—the
land did not belong to the Chippewa Indians, and yet they sold it, and
the
United States Government bought it.
Then, the Chippewa Indians brought the 1934 Indian
Reorganization Act
onto Red Lake in 1958, under which yet another colonial government was
organized by the U.S.A. In order to get
the colonial government onto Red Lake, the B.I.A. lied, and said that
the
eastern half of Upper Red Lake would be returned to Red Lake. (Peter Graves and Roger Jourdain always
blamed Nat Head for the alienation of this part of upper Red Lake,
which was
taken in Washington, D.C. in 1889.)
This was the promise, but after the I.R.A. was forced in here
under
false pretenses, the Indian Givers in the B.I.A. reneged on their
promises, and
said they were “giving back” some tax forfeit lands in Pine Island. This is another scam—somebody in the
B.I.A.’s Good Ol’ Boy network got all of the timber off of this land,
and the
title is held by the United States Government.
Now,
the Red Lake Chippewa Indians think that they are buying
land again. The founding documents of
the United States, the Declaration of Independence and the U.S.
Constitution,
define “Indians” as hostiles who are not entitled to representation in
the U.S.
Government, nor civil rights except those provided under the Rules of
War. Because the United States
Constitution
refers to “Indians not taxed” in Article I, Section 2, and in the 14th
Amendment, Section 2, the logical extension in crooked English is that
since
Indians do not pay taxes, they will not be permitted to own land or
other
taxable property. The way in which the
White Earth Land Settlement Act unilaterally settled some of the
so-called
“clouded title” at White Earth in favor of the Pure-Whites,
discriminating
against the allottees at White Earth because they had “tainted
blood”—some of
them 1/32 or less non-White blood, is an example of how this works.
What’s
really happening is that the United States Government
is using the Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians as a conduit through
which to
“buy land” for the United States Government.
The United States Department of the Interior holds the
sovereignty of
the “Sovereign Indian Nations,” whose members are wards of the U.S.
Government,
under Trusteeship. Under the U.S.
Declaration of Independence and Constitution, Indians cannot own land
or have
any representation in the U.S. Congress.
This
is Aboriginal Indigenous land, and there has never been
any such thing as “Indian land.” Before
the Treaties were ever signed, the land was already claimed by the
United
States Government. The Indians were
used by the U.S. as an intermediary so that the élite could keep
their
lily-white hands clean, as they used their low-class European Indians
(all of
whom have White patrilines) to steal from the Aboriginal Indigenous
people.
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT:
The
news media has had a number of stories recently about a
Constitutional Amendment to balance the U.S. Budget.
In December of 1889, President Harrison’s message to Congress
dealt at length about the problem of a $5,000,000.00 surplus in the
U.S.
budget, and “Congress was urged to take measures to reduce the
revenues.” A little more than a hundred
years later,
the United States Government has an enormous deficit, and people are
talking
about a “Balanced Budget Amendment” to the U.S. Constitution. The U.S. Congress already has the authority
to balance the budget. There is an
urgent need for a Constitutional amendment to keep the patriots and the
elected
politicians from pilfering, plundering and raiding the U.S. treasury.
UNAUTHORIZED
SURGERY:
Ms.
Bobbit was recently sentenced to the crazy-house for
counselling and treatment. The all-male
staff got nervous—they had never handled her kind of case before. There was no precedent, and they didn’t want
to create one, so they released her.
According to reports, she is going to write a book.
I think what she’s writing is a
cookbook. One of the recipes goes like
this: you do your shopping at the butcher shop. When
you get home, take out your cutting board, and get a very sharp
knife, and then you take one weenie, and you cut it in half. Rumor is, Ms. Bobbit’s husband used to sing
baritone, but he’s now a soprano. The
doctors say that he is recovering from his “small incident,” and
everything
will be fully functional within two years, although he will be short an
inch. Hey guys, isn’t that normal?
MAIL-ORDER:
Years
ago, everyone in the rural areas used to shop by
mail. A person could get everything
they needed from the catalog, and some of the old bachelors even got
mail-order
brides. (But I never heard of any old
maids getting husbands from the catalog, although maybe they did.) At that time, there was no indoor plumbing.
In
the fall of the year, everything had turned brown.
This former horse pasture, which was no longer
used for grazing, was full of tall grass and weeds.
The old Indian had put his out-house in the middle of the
pasture
when he still had horses, but now, surrounded by all of the dry weeds,
it was a
fire hazard. Some kids set fire to the
dry grass, and everything went up in smoke, including the old man’s
outhouse. The B.I.A. fire department
was notified, but they didn’t arrive until late the next day, after
they had
gotten approval from the Secretary of the Interior’s office in
Washington. The next morning while he was
surveying his
misfortune, the old man remarked to his friend who had come to visit,
“Ta-yah!
Niij, and I just put a new catalog in there.”
My
telephone number is (218) 679-2382 and my mailing address
is P.O. Box 484, Bemidji, MN 56601.
Wub-e-ke-niew
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