by hampton83 » Mon Apr 11, 2011 1:59 am
This is disgusting. I think this is an act of war and I don't care who thinks different. And emp. you need to read some yourself. I am American Indian and what I read is horse manure!!
Read, "The Immorality of Illegal Immigration" By Father Bascio. Also read some history books that tell the real history!!:
Geronimo’s war with Mexico most likely started in 1835 when the Mexican state of Sonora, in an all-out effort to rid the Sierra Madres of the Nedhai band, passed a law offering one hundred pesos (roughly equal to one American dollar) for every scalp of an Apache warrior. Two years later, the state of Chihuahua set a scale of one hundred pesos for a warrior’s scalp, fifty for a woman’s, and twenty-five for a child’s. Many white mercenaries killed Apaches in the United States and took the scalps into Mexico for the bounty. It became increasingly dangerous for any Apache to live anywhere in Apacheria. With his first wife Alope, his mother Juana, and three children to support, Geronimo moved into the Big and Little Burro Mountains area of Arizona, where he met the magnificent Mimbreno leader, Mangas Coloradas, father-in-law of the famous Cochise. Geronimo formed a deep and lasting friendship with the Mimbreno chief.
By the summer of 1850, Geronimo and his Bedonkohe adherents had come under the full leadership and protection of Mangas Coloradas. On a trading trip to Casa Grandes, with the great chief leading, they stopped at a town they called Kas-ki-yeh. It has been accepted that this site is the town of Janos in the Mexican state of Chihauhau. It was a peaceful expedition, and all the women and children were along. While the men were out hunting meat, a group of Mexican troops swooped down upon the camp, butchering nearly everyone in sight. The massacre of his family loosed Geronimo upon the land. It was an enraged, burning hatred he carried against the Mexicans until his dying day.
He is known to have had at least one sibling, a sister. They grew up in a time of trouble in the
1820s and 1830s, and learned firsthand what it meant to be an enemy of others. They watched
their male relatives go off to battle against other tribes, the Spanish and Mexicans.
There were tales of Apache wives being captured by Mexicans, sold as slaves, their children taken from them, who later managed to escape and return to their tribes. Such was the story of Nah-thle-tla, an Apache women kidnapped when Mexicans attacked their camp. Her children were taken from her forever and after she served several years in slavery she escaped and journeyed at least 250 miles to return to her tribe.
And learn the difference in the American Indian and the aztecs. None of my people were cannibals! And I am not brown. What a bogus statement.
The Aztecs are best known for their gruesome sacrifices and cannibalistic ways. These sacrifices were regular occurrences to nourish various gods such as Huitzilopoctli (The God of War) and Tlaloc (The God of Rain and Drought). Many of these regular sacrifices led to cannibalism of the captor's calpulli members. Sacrifice and cannibalism seem to go hand in hand when it comes to Aztec society.