SPIRIT RESISTANCE RADIO LIVE at CLIMATE MARCH April 29, 2017

At 2:30 pm:
From Johnny Dangers reporting live at Red Line Action in Washignton -- "Police on the scene! Frontline Communities March has taken over the streets! Share! Limited traditional media here. Water Protectors, Black Lives Matter, Immigrants and accomplices in force!"

Above Indigenous Rising: Women's press conference at White House

==================

Above: Johnny Dangers live in DC at the Red Line March at 2 pm.

Spirit Resistance Radio Listen at:

http://142.4.217.133:9827/standingrock1

Govinda is in Washington D.C. today, with the new mobile radio van for Spirit Resistance Radio!

Livestream to general assembly of UN Permanent Forum in New York:

http://webtv.un.org/live-now/watch/7th-meeting-plenary-session-16th-session-of-un-permanent-forum-on-indigenous-issues/5195620509001
.

LiAlAl

Zapatistas Moises 'Capitalist World is a Walled Plantation'

The Capitalist World is a Walled Plantation
Subcomandante Insurgente Moisés

Words of Subcomandante Insurgente Moisés, Wednesday April 12, 2017


Good evening, good afternoon, good morning, according to where you’re listening from.

Brothers, sisters, compañeros, compañeras:

What I’m going to talk about today is not what I believe, but rather what our great-grandfathers and grandfathers and great-grandmothers and grandmothers told us.

I talked with one of our great-grandfathers who says he’s 140 years old. According to my calculations he’s around 125 years old. You have to get very close to his ear for him to be able to hear what you ask him.

I spoke with about 20-some of them, of our great-grandfathers and great-grandmothers. We were asking them– the compañeros from the Clandestine Committee were there too–and it turns out that part of what SupGaleano was saying is exactly what they told us about.

For example, for the bricks that they used to make for the plantation owners—that is, the owners of the haciendas, the hacendados they call them, or the patrón—they had to fill large sacks with horse manure. Then they dried them, and after having dried the sacks of manure, they turned the manure into dust using a heavy club to beat the sacks. Then they mixed that with mud to make the adobe bricks with which they built the plantation owner’s house.

This great-grandfather said that he remembers that the work was organized by quota. Quota means that each one of them had to turn in a certain number of sacks. So each time there was fresh horse manure, they had to bring it,  with the water running down their backs. The point is that they had to turn in the number of sacks that the patrón demanded.

They learned how to make their own houses that way too, they used the same materials. They called it mud wall, mud construction is what it’s called. So, they learned to build this way, but their houses were much smaller, with just two rooms.

So, what I’m going to explain here further is where our ideas come from, as the Zapatistas we are—what we’re seeing and studying about how we are exploited today. In sum, I’m going to tell you this because this is what is going to help us to understand what happened before and what situation we’re in now, and what the future will hold.

Our grandfathers and great-grandfathers, great-grandmothers and grandmothers tell us that the patrón is the owner of the plantation,of  many plantations, many haciendas. All the plantation-owners have their managers [caporales], foremen [mayordomos], and overseers [capataces]: those three, well four with the patrón.

They tell us that there are plantations of fifteen thousand hectares, of twenty thousand and twenty-five thousand hectares. There are plantations with different kinds of work, and some plantations that only produce one thing, like coffee. There are others that produce coffee, livestock, corn, beans, sugar, and lots of different things.

They tell us, too, about the methods of exploitation. They tell us that there are plantation owners, landowners, who never paid them anything, and they gave their whole lives to work. Others tell us that Sunday was the only day they had for themselves; all the other days were for the patrón. Still others tell us that they worked one week for the patrón and one week for themselves. But that it was a trick, a swindle, they tell us, because that week our great-grandfathers and great-grandmothers supposedly had for themselves, whatever they harvested that week (whether it was beans, corn, or a few animals they were able pull together), when it came time to sell, they had to give half to the patrón and they kept the other half.

They tell us that when the patrón wants to see if his herd of animals is complete, they had to go and get them, herding the animals and putting them in the corral. They tell us that if one of the patrón’s animals was missing, they had to go look for it and bring it back, dead or alive. How did the patrón, that is, the landowner, require that they prove that it was dead? They had to bring back a piece of its hide so that the patrón would know for sure that his animal was dead. If they couldn’t find it, they had to keep looking until they found it, dead or alive.

When the patrón took the livestock to market, he organized the workers into groups who were responsible for so many heads of livestock. Whether it was ten or twenty people, men, they had so many heads of livestock that they had to transport. The patrón would count them before leaving and he count them again upon arrival at the destination where the animals were taken. Each person had to deliver all of their livestock; if they didn’t account for every single one, they would have to pay for it, or the person in charge of that group would.

They tell us that the corral, if the patrón so desires, is made of stone. If not, it’s made of wood carved with an axe. And they say that it had to be pure heartwood. That means that it’s the hardest part of the wood, so that it doesn’t rot later. The patrón wouldn’t accept softer wood, he would refuse it.

They also tell us that when it was time to take the pigs to market (not the patrón, the animal: the hogs) it was the same process as with the cattle. But there was a difference, say the grandfathers and the great-grandfathers. They say they had to transport the load at night, because the hogs get overheated during the day. So their flashlight, their light source, was a torch made of ocote wood.[i] They carried bundles of ocote as their lamp to walk by night. The same as with the cows, each person was responsible for a certain number of pigs. And if they wanted to advance by day, they had to carry water with them to wet the hogs down, that is, to cool them off so they didn’t suffer in the heat.

The women, the grandmothers and the great grandmothers, tell us that the patrón had his way of how he liked things done. For example, the grandmothers and great-grandmothers say that when the work was difficult, it was always the married women who had to do it. What was their job? To grind coffee, to grind salt in bulk. They tell us that the mothers went with their children to grind salt, with a flat stone for grinding, a metate. And the managers, foremen, and overseers were right there, as well as the patrón and his wife. The women had their babies on their backs but weren’t allowed to take care of them, even though they cried and cried, because the patrón was there watching and the women had to meet their quota. It wasn’t until the patrón or his wife decided to go use the bathroom that the mother would have a chance to breastfeed her child.

They tell us that the patrón would ask for only young women to attend to him in his plantation house, to do different jobs. But one of the patrón’s tricks was to choose a young woman and say, “You, I want you to go and make up my bedroom,” to make the bed. And when the young woman went into the room, the patrón would follow to rape her. So he chose them one by one. And they tell us too that he would grab them whenever he wanted to.

They tell us also about what I already mentioned, that they were there grinding the coffee, grinding the salt, and the pay that the patrón would give them was three pieces of beef, but from animals that were already dead. That was their payment.

They also tell us that the children were given work too. No one escaped it. They called them porteros, keepers, but not the keepers like in soccer, they just called the children that. The job of those six-year-old children was to grind the nixtamal [partially cooked maize] without lime; this was for the dogs, the pigs, and the chickens. Once that was done they had to carry water, usually in a barrel on their backs we are told. The barrel was made of wood in which they would make a hole, that is, they would perforate it. The barrel held between 18 and 20 liters, and this is what the children had to carry so the patrón could wash his hands, use it to bathe, or whatever he wanted. Once that was finished, the children had to go and carry wood. After they brought the wood, they were responsible for de-kerneling the corn.

The elders tell us also that once the men got old and couldn’t work in the fields, and the older women too…well, nobody was free from work. The older men would go look for a plant that we call “ixchte.” The men would scrape it until a kind of thread was formed. One group would do this part. Another group of older men would then make the thread into a kind of rope. Another group would be responsible for turning that into nets. That was the work of the old men. And the older women? One group would be responsible for unraveling cotton. Another group would turn the cotton into thread and another group would weave the thread into cloth. And then that little piece of cloth is what our great-grandfathers and great-grandmothers would later have to buy to use as clothes. They tell us that the clothes they wore were just to cover the most necessary parts, nothing else, not like we are dressed today.

They also told us about punishment. There were various kinds of punishment. One was that the patrón would have some corn mixed with beans, and he would throw it on the ground and tell you to separate the corn from the beans. And the patrón knew—the elders tell us—that you weren’t going to be able to do it, because he would give you a a time limit. He’s say: “I’m going to spit and in the time that it takes my saliva to dry is the time you have to separate the corn from the beans.” But how were you going to pull that off?

Since you couldn’t possibly do this, there close by the patrón would have gathered some little rocks together, prepared a little piece of ground with rocks. That’s where he would make you kneel because you couldn’t separate the beans from the corn. So you had to kneel there and you couldn’t get up until the patrón decided to let you. And if you got up, that meant you were not accepting your punishment. So you had to endure kneeling there and thats where the whip came in. I’m going to tell you exactly what the grandfathers told me. They said that whenever one of the patrón’s bulls died, he’d have the penis cut off the bull, dried, and that’s what he used to whip the workers. So while you’re kneeling there, the patrón would come whip you and you couldn’t get up because—this is what they tell us—if you got up it would be worse. But they tell us that you had to get up because of the pain from the whip and and the pain from your knees—that it was intolerable and you just had to get up.

But the moment you got up, there were the managers, the foremen, and the overseers to grab you and tie your hands and feet to the beams of the house until the patrón got tired of whipping you or until he realized that—as our grandfathers say—you were beaten senseless. In other words,  you had fainted or lost consciousness. That’s how he left you.

They tell us that all of the work that had to be done was by quota. There wasn’t any task that didn’t have a quota. And everything was under the watch of the managers, the foremen, and the overseers. They told us for example about the coffee fields. When it was time to harvest the coffee, everyone had a quota for how much coffee they had to turn in. The children who couldn’t pick coffee, who were too small to reach the coffee beans, their work was to pick up everything that fell on the ground. When it wasn’t  coffee harvest time, there was other work: one group had to clear the coffee field, that is, the vegetation and weeds; another group was responsible for what’s called “crating,” that is, they had to make a kind of crate for each coffee bush that would hold the composted fertilizer; another group had to tend to the coffee bush, because it gets growths on its trunk which had to be removed. Our grandparents and great grandparents tell us that you couldn’t do it with your hands; you had to burn a corncob—because when you burn a corncob it develops a sharp edge and that’s what you use to clean the trunk. And the overseer would go around checking to make sure it was good enough, and if it wasn’t, you had to start over. If not, then punishment.

They also tell us that another group had to prune the coffee; that there couldn’t be vines or vegetation climbing up the coffee plant. They say there was also a group for “de-shading,” as they call it. That is, if there were trees above the coffee plants, they had to cut them back to remove the shade, only as much as necessary the patrón would say.

They also say that on all the plantations then—and now, because there are still some today—there was always an ermita, as they call it, a chapel. When it was time to go pray, our great-grandparents couldn’t sit on the chairs and benches in the chapel. If they sat there they would be physically pushed off. And the priest would be there watching, but wouldn’t say anything. Only the patrón and other mestizos could sit there. If our great-grandparents wanted to sit down, well then it was on the floor.

In the cities, our great-grandfathers and great-grandmothers tell us, they weren’t allowed to go sell the little they had. They say that they were told that they made the city ugly. They weren’t allowed to go to the center city; what the mestizos would do was close off the entries to the city at the outskirts and either just take everything [the indigenous people] had brought if they felt like it, or pay whatever they wanted for it.

Our grandparents tell us that there were no highways at that time, just wagons pulled by horses. So when the patrón’s wife wanted to go to the plantation, she wouldn’t use the horse and wagon, because “an animal is an animal, it doesn’t think,” and there could be an accident with her on board. So what they had to do was send a group to the city in order to carry the patrón’s wife back. But they also had to bring back goods, so a group would go and they take turns carrying her back. When they arrived at the plantation, the patrón’s wife would be asked if anything had happened to her, and they would ask those who carried her if they had had any accidents. They had to do this all the way to the plantation and all the way back.

They told us many more things. For example, they showed us a cent, which is what they were paid at that time. They say that when the patrón started to actually pay them something, he paid them one cent a day. They showed us the coin. They also said that at some point they couldn’t put up with the mistreatment anymore. So they tried to organize themselves, to look for land where they could live. The patrones found out that they had fled the plantation and begin to investigate where they had gone. Our grandparents say that the patrones dressed up like soldiers and went themselves to evict, destroy, to burn down the little house that our great-grandparents were building where they wanted to live.

That’s what they told us happened. And that’s how they found out that the patrón was disguised as a soldier—because one of our grandfathers had worked on various plantations. They say that [the patrones dressed as soldiers] destroyed the little huts they had built, that they got everyone together who had fled to create a community and asked them, “who headed this up?” That’s what the soldiers said, “whose idea was this? If you don’t tell us who’s leading this, all of you will be punished.” And the people said “it was so-and-so,” the one who led the escape from the plantation and the search for where to live. So they [the patrones] said to that person: “you have to pay 50 pesos.” Our great-grandparents say that to come up with 50 pesos—at that time, because this great-grandfather is 140 years old, so we’re talking about 140 years ago—at that time it would take a year to come up with 50 pesos.

So they realized that it would be difficult for someone to choose to lead an attempt to flee the suffering. But they also told us that once they realized this, what they did was not name anyone, but rather say that it was the group. They began to rebuild…they found another piece of land and began to build their houses again, but this time, with all of them leading. Nothing more about who would lead. That is, they became a collective. That’s how they began to start a life somewhere else.

So, why are we telling you about this? We as Zapatistas see that today we are re-entering this same scenario. In capitalism there are no countries, that’s how we see it. Capitalism is going to turn the whole world into a plantation. It will break everything up, as it already is—what we call the country of Mexico, the country of Guatemala, but it will all be under a group of governing patrones. All those who say things about Peña Nieto’s government…no, no, we say, it’s not a government. Because the person in charge is no longer the person in charge. The capitalist patrón is in charge. What are referred to as the governments of Peña Nieto, of Guatemala, of El Salvador, and elsewhere are just the managers. The governors are the foremen. The municipal presidents are the overseers. All of them act in the service of capitalism.

We see then that it doesn’t take a lot of study to see how things are. For example, this new law on structure, the new structural law that was passed here in Mexico: we don’t think this law was made by congressional representatives and senators. We don’t buy it. That law was mandated by the patrón: capitalism. They are the ones who want to do again what their own great-great-grandparents did. But now it’s even worse.

That’s why we are beginning with this topic. We are talking about, for example, Absalón Castellanos Domínguez, the ex-general, who had plantations here in Chiapas and had or has a plantation in Oaxaca. We’re talking about 5,000, 10,000 hectares. Here, in today’s capitalism, the capitalist patrón says: I’m going to my plantation Mexico, I’m going to my plantation Guatemala, I’m going to my planation Haiti, I’m going to my plantation Costa Rica… all of the capitalist underdeveloped countries are going to be plantations.

This means that the governing patrón, capitalism, is going to turn the entire world into its plantation, that is, if we allow it. Our question there as Zapatistas is: why do they—the capitalists—change their mode of exploitation? And why don’t we change our form of struggle to save ourselves from that?

That’s why I’ve been telling you about what our great-grandparents did, where we indigenous come from. They said that they made a mistake when they said “so-and-so led us.” But they didn’t give up. They searched for a way to continue struggling, for a way to escape from the patrón and they said, “nobody led us,” “we are all of us.”

So, why all of us now? Because under capitalism today, it is not only we indigenous who are suffering in the world. Now we are suffering in the countryside and the city, that is, indigenous and non-indigenous. So, what are we going to do?

We Zapatistas who live here in the shit of capitalism, we are still fighting, still struggling, and we will continue to struggle… small as we are, but we are showing—just like our great-grandparents taught us—that there is a way. We have our small freedom. We still have to liberate Mexico. But now we say, how will we liberate the world?

Here in this little piece of the world, in Chiapas, the compañeros and compañeras have their freedom, the freedom to do whatever they want to do. They have in their hands what it means to be autonomous, independent. So how are we all going to do it? What are we going to do? Because now we are seeing that the whole world is going to be turned into the capitalists’ plantation.

So then, look at this reality, think about it, analyze it. See how it works where you live, where you are; see if you are also living in the shit of capitalism and what to do about it. Because this is what capitalism is doing now.

Subcomandante Insurgente Galeano is going to continue.



[i]The wood of the ocote pine tree can be used as a light source as it catches fire at the stroke of a match and burns steadily.

Yucca Mountain: Serpent Swimming Westward

Yucca Mountain: Serpent Swimming Westward

By Indigenous Action Media

Watch video

https://www.facebook.com/IndigenousActionMedia/videos/295954260839721/

The Trump administration & Congress are renewing the threat to turn sacred Yucca Mountain, located on Western Shoshone Lands near Las Vegas, Nevada, into a massive nuclear waste dump.

Yesterday, on the 31st anniversary of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, the House Committee on Energy and Commerce held a hearing in Washington, DC to initiate the legislative process.
Congress is considering amendments to the Nuclear Waste Policy Amendments Act that would restart  operations that began in 1982. 

If the Yucca Mountain project is allowed to proceed, it would mean transport of highly radioactive waste from throughout the country’s nuclear power plants to this site. More than 70,000 tons of spent nuclear fuel and high-level waste would be dumped inside the sacred mountain.The Native Community Action Council (NCAC), a group representing the Shoshone and Paiute people intervened in the Nuclear Regulatory Commission licensing of Yucca Mountain. According to NCAC, “The Nuclear Regulatory Commission proceedings are regarded as the most complicated and lengthy legal proceeding ever contemplated in human history.” NCAC is the only non-federally funded party to the licensing proceedings.

The Federal government and State of Nevada and have spent approximately $15 billion on the process so far. In 2008, the Department of the Interior estimated the cost for transport, construction, and operation of the project to be about $96 billion.

The Congressional hearing had no representation from impacted Indigenous Nations who hold the mountain sacred and have faced the deadly toxic legacy of more than 1,000 nuclear bomb tests at the nearby Nevada Test Site.

“Yucca Mountain is a serpent, we know how to live and if you don’t do the things you’re supposed to do the snake will release it’s poison.” said Ian Zabarte, principle man for Western Bands of the Shoshone Nation and representative of NCAC. “We’re part of this, we’re part of it. You don’t just destroy it. This is our place of communion with the land.” stated Zabarte.

Yucca Mountain is located on Western Shoshone land. The NCAC has also legally challenged U.S. federal ownership of the site as a violation of the 1863 Treaty of Ruby Valley.

“The State of Nevada, the counties all around here, the Department of Energy, they all spent up to 15 billion dollars to get to the point where they have a hole in the ground and they can’t do anything with it because they haven’t proved ownership.” said Zabarte.

Western Shoshone, Paiute, & anti-nuke supporters have fiercely resisted this obscene desecration & extremely deadly toxic threat. In March 1988, more than 8,000 people converged for massive 10-day direct action to “reclaim” the Nevada Test Site, and nearly 3,000 people were arrested.

“People need to write letters to congress and tell their representatives to stop wasting the money.” stated Zabarte, “It’s not right for the United States to impose this on a vulnerable population, the Native population, to our lands and make our lands uninhabitable.”

Further information can be found at: www.nativecommunityactioncouncil.org

New Mexicans March for Climate, Jobs and Justice

.

New Mexicans March for Climate, Jobs and Justice

People’s Climate Marches planned in Las Vegas, Las Cruces, Santa Fe, Albuquerque on Saturday

New Mexicans are invited to take to the streets on Saturday, April 29, to call for a strong government response to the global climate crisis. People’s Climate Marches are planned in the state’s largest three cities: Albuquerque, Las Cruces, and Santa Fe. New Mexicans will join more than 100,000 people nationwide in more than 300 cities, representing a growing popular movement for climate justice.

From the disruption of ecosystems, a loss of biodiversity, an increase in extreme weather, rising seas, and the spread of new diseases, to resource scarcity that exacerbates human tensions and injustices, climate change is one of the great challenges of our time, with consequences for human and civil rights around the world and in New Mexico. Governments at all levels need to do more to curb fossil fuel use and prevent catastrophic global warming.

Albuquerque march:

A pre-march rally will feature an interfaith prayer and Navajo speakers will highlight with an event at Washington Middle School Park, 1101 Park Ave. SW, Albuquerque, at 10:30 a.m. Participants may bring a piece of ribbon for the “Climate Ribbon Project” and write some words about what they stand to lose to climate change. Speakers including: Daniel Tso, former Navajo Council delegate; Sam Sage, Navajo Counselor Chapter administrator; Laurie Weahkee, Native American Voters Alliance, and more.

Organizers will distribute a petition opposing oil and gas development affecting the communities of the greater Chaco area.

The march will start at 11:30, led by drummers and singers from the Pueblo Action Alliance. It will pass Downtown Grower's Market and end at El Chante Casa Cultural, joining with the Pueblo Action Alliance's Healing Circle Event. They'll be selling food from a Pueblo-style menu and offer activities throughout the afternoon.

Las Cruces march:

The march will begin at 10 a.m. at Albert Johnson Park, near Branigan Library at the intersection of Main Street and Picacho Avenue.

Las Vegas march and Climate Awareness Summit:

9:30 a.m.-noon: Gallinas River Clean-Up (open to community)

Meet at the north-side parking lot at the Gallinas bridge. Snacks and drinks will be provided.

1-1:45 p.m.: Meet at the plaza, march up Bridge Street to Student Center Ballroom

Student Center Ballroom Events

2-2:50 p.m.: Keynote speaker, Michael Soule (Student Center Ballroom), professor emeritus in Environmental Studies, University of California, Santa Cruz.

3-3:50 p.m.: Speaker Jean Simonelli: Local Action, Legal Routes: Strategies for Defeating Extraction Project

4-5 p.m.: Exhibits, booths, tables

5-6:30 p.m.: Reception, refreshments, and live music

8 p.m. J Boog and Common Kings Concert (Wilson Complex)

Santa Fe event:

The Santa Fe's People's Climate event will be a community forum and work session called “ust & Renewable Energy Transition for New Mexico.”

3:30-6 p.m., El Museo at the Railyard, 555 Camino De La Familia, Santa Fe: Movement leaders from throughout the state will lead a deep dive into the the important issues and guiding principles at the heart of the opportunity and responsibility we face: to steward a just and 100% renewable transition for New Mexico.

After the panel and examples from our creative arsenal, we'll break out into work groups, roll up our sleeves and begin building the 100% renewables campaign together, with the moral and ethical principles developed through the first part of the event, as our guides.

Art, movement, spoken word will all be woven into the mix.

Panelists include:

Eric Griego, director of the Working Families Party, former director of NM Voices for Children and NM Legislator

Kathy Sanchez, Founder of Tewa Women United and New Mexico representative for the National Council of Elders

Rashid, Veterans for Peace and Social Justice Advocate

Ruby Lopez, Sustainability Educator with Earth Care

Hazel James, San Juan coordinator for the Health Equity Partnership and Diné community leader

Adriann Barboa, field director of Strong Families, former Executive Director of Young Women United

Mariel Nanasi, executive director of New Energy Economy

Contact:
Camilla Feibelman, camilla.feibelman@sierraclub.org, 505-715-8388

Peter Sloan, peter@wildmesquite.org, (575) 522-5552

Other marches: Marches in other cities are being added and can be found at this link: http://sierraclub.org/peoples-climate-march?hero=

Coalition organizations and sponsors of these events include:

350.org New Mexico

Sierra Club Rio Grande Chapter

Southwest Environmental Center

Southern New Mexico New Progressives

Las Cruces Unified Community Action

Indivisible Las Cruces

ProgressNow New Mexico

New Mexico Wilderness Alliance

Planned Parenthood of the  Rocky Mountains

OLE

CAFé

NMSU OASIS

Center for Biological Diversity

Unitarian Universalist Church Las Cruces

Las Cruces Coalition for Reproductive Justice

SunPower by Positive Energy Solar

Sun-Tech Services

Run Culture

Spirit Resistance Radio in DC: Trump Hotel Round Dance Today

Govinda has arrived in DC for the Climate March in the new mobile radio van!

Put on your dancing shoes, there's a Round Dance at the Trump Hotel today, Thursday, April 27, as part of the Climate March.

Spirit Resistance Radio -- Live from our hearts to your hearts, and the world.

http://142.4.217.133:9827/standingrock1

Sacred Stone's LaDonna Allard addresses UN Permanent Forum in New York

.

LaDonna Allard whose home became the original camp, Sacred Stone Camp at Standing Rock, speaks to the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues in New York.

Live from UN New York: Global Indigenous Rights Ignited by Standing Rock Water Protectors

.

Live from the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Peoples New York now

Lakotas Regina Brave and LaDonna Allard on Indigenous panel now, during UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues in New York. "With Standing Rock, we see that we are no longer asleep, we are awake." Indigenous from South America urge collaboration for protection of the water, as the Water of Life warriors awaken the world. 

Long Walkers Receive Warm Welcome from Winnebago in Nebraska -- Photos by Bad Bear

Photos by Western Shoshone Long Walker Carl Bad Bear Sampson

Long Walk 5, walking for awareness of domestic violence and drug abuse.

April 27, 2017

.

.

More photos and videos by Bad Bear at Winnebago
http://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2017/04/long-walk-5-with-winnebago-in-nebraska.html

Mohawk Nation News 'Stolen Earth'

Post navigation

← Previous

STOLEN EARTH

Posted on April 27, 2017

Please post & distribute.

MNN April 27, 2017. The immigrants to great turtle island are conditioned to believe we are extinct. They help themselves to our land, resources and everything they can get their hands on.

In 1302 Pope Boniface VIII claimed to own every human being, the planet and everything on it, through a self-declared Papal Bull. He claimed to be “God’s” representative on earth.

This turned all our land into their land without our knowledge or consent. Fake laws claimed the natural rights of all life on great turtle island. All corporations are sub-corporations of the original corporation, the Vatican [Crown]. 

The Vatican signs us up and sells our birth certificate on the stock market as a Bond to the private central bank of the nation. Our flesh is sold into perpetual slavery. 

In 1537 another Papal Bull claimed all “lost souls”. This gave Henry Viii the religious authority to secretly collect our souls. 

 KEEP AN EYE ON OUR CHILDREN.

The incorporation of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chiefs Council HCCC is now an artificial entity created by Vatican authority as a private company. The Handsome Lake Code is a man-made Christian religion not based on creation. 

In 1816 England went bankrupt and lost the Crown. It was granted to the Temple Bar in the City State of London. The Lawyers of the Bar Association administer, register and collect the souls of “the lost and the damned”. 

When a child is baptized, the parents give title and sell their soul to the trust owned by the bankers. Since 1933, every child is not known as man or woman, but a creature or animal, because the Vatican stole ownership of their soul. 

We are treated as things so that the lawyers can enforce Maritime law [Admiralty law of the seas]. A person owns nothing and is merely a beneficiary, because everybody is a slave and the world is owned by the Vatican. 

Additional rights were later added monetizing everything. Bankruptcies, minors, incompetents, mortgages and private companies are owned by the Vatican. Those Papal Bulls were designed by men in skirts almost 1000 years ago. 

The Vatican claims Real Property (on Earth), Personal Property (the body), and religious Property (the soul). The judge is the captain of the ship who can throw you overboard without repercussions. The judge can fine and imprison you for any amount he deems. 

NEXT 1000 YEAR REICH.

When an onkwe-hon-weh, natural person of the land, goes into Admiralty court with the two row wampum, and explains how Britain came to Canada in August 1701 and set up in Kingston through this instrument, he shows the judge the top row and says, “This is why you can sit in that chair. The bottom row is us. Now we can talk”. 

It is time to hold the shareholders of the Crown [City of London, Washington DC and the Vatican] accountable for their crime of genocide of the onkwe-hon-weh on ono-ware-keh. 

Donovan talks about the fairy tale that is our illegal nightmare: “Once in a town in the Black forest a little white toy shop stood. The little tin soldier with only one leg lived in a castle of wood. Across the room on another shelf stood a little glass case and a tiny ballerina lived in there all in her dress of lace. And from where the little tin soldier stood they could see each other so clear. The little tin soldier watched over her with a love that was so dear. Then one day sadness came, the tiny ballerina was sold. The little tin soldier was thrown away and into the gutter he rolled. The water carried him to the sea and many far off lands.”

Mohawk Nation News kahentinetha2@yahoo.com for more news, to donate and sign up for MNN newsletters, go to mohawknationnews.com More stories at MNN Archives.  Address: Box 991, Kahnawake [Quebec, Canada] J0L 1B0 or original Mohawk music visit https://soundcloud.com/thahoketoteh 

http://www.theeventchronicle.com/study/critical-knowledge-legal-ownership-souls-vatican-since-1306/# FAKE OWNERSHIP OF THE WORLD 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aMFrs1aYJFk COVERT HISTORY OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR http://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/humans-north-america-130000-1.4086109 

https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2017/04/25/court-dismisses-two-claims-launched-by-st-annes-residential-school-survivors.html RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL CLAIM TOSSED OUT OF COURT

http://yournewswire.com/putin-russia-banking-dollar-gold/ RUSSIA CHANGING CURRENCY 

http://realpeoples.media/blog/2017/04/26/water-protector-todd-williams-faces-court-battle-enbridge-onkwehonwe-rights/ 

SHARE THIS:

• Share

LIKE THIS:

This entry was posted in band tribal councils, Canada, Constitution - Juridiction case, Corporations/military/industrial/ complex, Courts.Police, Genocide, Great Law-Kaianereh'kowa-Democracy, INDIAN AFFAIRS, New World Order, United States Of America, Warriors, Women Title Holders and tagged Army Corp of Engineers, Bomb Trains Lac Megantic, British Empire, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Canada Inc., Canada/US military, CN CP Rail, COLONY OF CANADA, CORPORATION OF UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, CSIS-RCMP-Homeland Security, DAPL protests, Department of Interior, Department of Justice, Donovan "Litttle Tin Soldier", Enbridge-Transcanada pipeline, Energy East Pipeline Ltd. [EEPL], ENERGY TRANSFER PARTNERS OF HOUSTON, English language, Hidden Power - Secret of the Indian Ring, Holders 1491s ‘I’m an INDIAN too”., Indian Affairs war room, John Perkins "economic hit man", Keystone XL pipeline, Kinder Morgan pipeline, Lakota water protectors, Monroe Doctrine, Morton County ND, Movement, North & South Dakota, North American Indian Holocaust, PM Justin Trudeau, SQ-OPP-RCMP-CSIS-, Standing Rock Sioux, Tarsands Alberta, UN, US Embassies worldwide, US Empire, US Indian Termination Policy of 1945 to 1965., Western Hemisphere, White Helmets, Women's Marches by admin. Bookmark the permalink.