My followers have
seen where I have called some 'people' from across the Mississippi river bad
people.
Rest assure I have
not, do not and will never, include my sisters and brothers in tribes
(nations), in states like North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wyoming, Arizona
and New Mexico (Real First People).
I only talk bad
about their rejects coming to our states on this side of the Mississippi.
That said; thanks to
Donna (tah),
I have been blessed
with visits to those tribes (nations) a few times.
Believe me,
those
"heroes" (20 Cavalry men),
murdered defenseless,
old men, old women
and children because they could!
Murdered defenseless,
old men,
old women,
and
children
running away from bullets
not at the army!
There was no battle
because the warriors
were not there
so why the Massacre?
Proposed bill would
rescind Medals of Honor given for Wounded Knee massacre
By Paul P.
Murphy, CNN
© Library of Congress US soldiers burying the
Native Americans massacred at Wounded Knee in Wounded Knee, South Dakota.
Three members of
Congress, including one of the first Native Americans to serve on Capitol Hill,
have introduced legislation that seeks to rescind 20 Medals of Honor awarded
for the Wounded Knee massacre.
If passed, the
"Remove the Stain Act" would remove the names of the 20 cavalrymen
that are currently on the Medal of Honor Roll. It wouldn't require any
surviving medals to be returned, nor the denial of any benefits. All 20 men
that received the medal are dead.
The effort began
when Rep. Denny Heck of Washington went to his staff with an idea for a bill.
Native American groups have been calling for the medals to be rescinded for
years.
Three members
of congress introduce to rescind 20 medals of Honor awarded for the Wounded
Knee Massacre
“Remove names of the
20 Cavalrymen currently on the Medal of Donor Roll; all 20 men that received
the medal are dead.
Native American
Groups
have been calling for the
medals to be rescinded for years
(129 Years)!
H.Con.Res.386 - 1990
Please notice the
of Chief Big Foot's band of the Minneconjou Sioux
To acknowledge the
100th anniversary of the tragedy at Wounded Knee Creek, State of South Dakota,
December 29, 1890,
wherein soldiers of
the United States Army 7th Cavalry killed and wounded approximately
350-375
Indian men, women, children
of Chief Big Foot's band
of the Minneconjou Sioux,
and to recognize the
Year of Reconciliation declared by the State of South Dakota between the
citizens of the State and the member bands of the Great Sioux Nation.101st
Congress (1989-1990)
