"You Have NO Choice," A New Frame For George Carlin's Classic Shtick "The American Dream": http://cassandralaments.blogspot.com/2018/10/you-have-no-choice-new-frame-for-george.html
George Carlin Describes America's Dumbf*ck Quandary
See the Comment box below to see what a murderous genocidalist George Washington was.
A "woke" education would mean the guides of public instruction would insure you knew the fullness of truth that only manifests in rich context.
Had you been educated in "woke" fashion, you would know that George Washington was a murderous genocidalist.
You would also know that Marine Commandant, Major General Smedley Butler -- the most decorated U.S. soldier through till his time -- concluded that he spent his career as a "gangster for Capitalism."
You would also know all about Five Star General Dwight Eisenhower's "Farewell Address" delivered from the Oval Office on the eve of his second term's conclusion. In his Farewell Address, Ike warned the nation that the Military-Industrial Complex was about to supplant Democracy by imposing a kind of corporate fascism.
See the last two Comment boxes below to get the scoop on Smedley Butler and Dwight Eisenhower.
Many holocaust victims, like Anne Frank, died from the rampant diseases in the camps. Many indigenous peoples died from diseases introduced, sometimes deliberately, to which they had little or no immunity.
The history of Indigenous peoples in the Americas after European arrival is marked by profound loss and trauma. Disease, such as smallpox and measles, decimated entire communities, as Indigenous populations had no immunity to these foreign illnesses. The rapid spread of these diseases took a far greater toll on Native peoples than any army, leading to devastating population declines. In addition to disease, Native communities also faced brutal violence, including massacres, wars, and enforced policies that forcibly removed them from their ancestral lands.
While the claim that 100 million Native Americans were killed on American soil is widely debated and unsupported by most historians, it is undeniable that the Indigenous populations experienced massive destruction. Deaths came not only from direct conflict and violence but also from displacement, starvation, and other indirect factors. Some scholars and Indigenous historians argue that the actions of colonizing powers, such as targeted campaigns and the establishment of exploitative policies, can be classified as genocidal, leaving deep scars on Native nations.
The consequences of colonization extended beyond the immediate loss of life. Entire languages, cultural systems, and governance structures were dismantled or erased. The forced relocation of families and the implementation of boarding schools, designed to strip children of their cultural identity, further deepened the wounds. Treaty violations, often broken by settler governments, compounded the ongoing trauma of Indigenous peoples. These actions left lasting effects on their ability to maintain their cultures and communities.
Despite these challenges, Native nations today are actively working toward cultural renewal and legal protections. Many have initiated efforts to reclaim lost land, protect their sovereignty, and revitalize their languages and traditions. Through both historical memory and ongoing activism, Indigenous peoples continue to fight for their rights, identity, and a future that honors their heritage.
Alan ArchibaldEisenhower Reveals THE DEEP STATE: Ike's Farewell Address Televised From The Oval Office Sounds The Alarm That The "Military-Industrial Complex" Comprises The Greatest Threat To American Democracy By Making Us A Murderous Corporatocracy
Alan Archibald"War Is A Racket. I Was A Gangster For Wall Street - A Racketeer For Capitalism" These Are Verbatim Quotes By Major General Smedley Butler, Marine Corps Commandant, The Most Decorated Soldier Of His Time
Alan ArchibaldThe Whiskey Rebellion, George Washington And Seneca Indian Genocide...
