g5000
Diamond Member
- Nov 26, 2011
- 138,998
- 94,643
- 2,605
It's their turf, if they don't want it to go through then it has to go around
the rest of the blithering nonsense? well![]()
The pipeline does not go through "their turf". Their claim is bogus.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
It's their turf, if they don't want it to go through then it has to go around
the rest of the blithering nonsense? well![]()
Shouldn't they be focusing on the name Redskins?
I saw your post, so yea.It's their turf, if they don't want it to go through then it has to go around
the rest of the blithering nonsense? well![]()
The pipeline does not go through "their turf". Their claim is bogus.
Actually white men from the area known as France migrated here first and kicked your grand pappy' s ass for squatting on his land.We were the first Americans, you idiot. We discovered America and were here when Columbus 'discovered' America.Maybe now these mofo's can either become Americans or leave this country entirely. The whole idea of these reservations is insane
How many divisions do they have?The president of South Dakota’s Rosebud Sioux (Sicangu Lakota Oyate) tribe has called the House of Representatives' vote to force approval of the Keystone XL pipelinean “act of war,” the Summit County Citizen's Voice reported on Saturday.
"The House has now signed our death warrants and the death warrants of our children and grandchildren. The Rosebud Sioux Tribe will not allow this pipeline through our lands,” President Cyril Scott said in a statement. “We will close our reservation borders to Keystone XL.”
Scott said he and other tribal elders have not been appropriately consulted on the pipeline, which would run through the tribe's land. He also contended the House vote violates the 1851 and 1868 Fort Laramie treaties, which gave the Black Hills to the Sioux Nation, according to the Summit County Citizen's Voice.
"The Lakota people have always been stewards of this land,” said Scott. “We feel it is imperative that we provide safe and responsible alternative energy resources not only to tribal members but to non-tribal members as well. We need to stop focusing and investing in risky fossil fuel projects like TransCanada’s Keystone XL pipeline. We need to start remembering that the earth is our mother and stop polluting her and start taking steps to preserve the land, water, and our grandchildren’s future."
The Rosebud tribe and other members of the Great Sioux Nation have adopted tribal resolutions opposing the Keystone XL project in February, according to the Grand Island Independent.
More: Rosebud Sioux Tribe: House Vote On Keystone XL Pipeline An 'Act Of War'
Do these Native Americans have rights - or not? It's their land - what's left of it.
The land the Keystone XL pipeline will cross through is no longer considered Sioux land. Some Sioux dispute this, while others do not.
Treaty of Fort Laramie 1868 - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
Oh good, we'll finally be able to avenge Custer and the 7th Calvary modern warfare style againt these red injun savage boozers.The president of South Dakota’s Rosebud Sioux (Sicangu Lakota Oyate) tribe has called the House of Representatives' vote to force approval of the Keystone XL pipelinean “act of war,” the Summit County Citizen's Voice reported on Saturday.
"The House has now signed our death warrants and the death warrants of our children and grandchildren. The Rosebud Sioux Tribe will not allow this pipeline through our lands,” President Cyril Scott said in a statement. “We will close our reservation borders to Keystone XL.”
Scott said he and other tribal elders have not been appropriately consulted on the pipeline, which would run through the tribe's land. He also contended the House vote violates the 1851 and 1868 Fort Laramie treaties, which gave the Black Hills to the Sioux Nation, according to the Summit County Citizen's Voice.
"The Lakota people have always been stewards of this land,” said Scott. “We feel it is imperative that we provide safe and responsible alternative energy resources not only to tribal members but to non-tribal members as well. We need to stop focusing and investing in risky fossil fuel projects like TransCanada’s Keystone XL pipeline. We need to start remembering that the earth is our mother and stop polluting her and start taking steps to preserve the land, water, and our grandchildren’s future."
The Rosebud tribe and other members of the Great Sioux Nation have adopted tribal resolutions opposing the Keystone XL project in February, according to the Grand Island Independent.
More: Rosebud Sioux Tribe: House Vote On Keystone XL Pipeline An 'Act Of War'
Do these Native Americans have rights - or not? It's their land - what's left of it.
Go to war.
End this idiocy.
I thought Native Americans believed that one could not own the land?
Sounds like the MinC will need another unprecedented coalition to deal with Tonto and the Redskins.The president of South Dakota’s Rosebud Sioux (Sicangu Lakota Oyate) tribe has called the House of Representatives' vote to force approval of the Keystone XL pipelinean “act of war,” the Summit County Citizen's Voice reported on Saturday.
"The House has now signed our death warrants and the death warrants of our children and grandchildren. The Rosebud Sioux Tribe will not allow this pipeline through our lands,” President Cyril Scott said in a statement. “We will close our reservation borders to Keystone XL.”
Scott said he and other tribal elders have not been appropriately consulted on the pipeline, which would run through the tribe's land. He also contended the House vote violates the 1851 and 1868 Fort Laramie treaties, which gave the Black Hills to the Sioux Nation, according to the Summit County Citizen's Voice.
"The Lakota people have always been stewards of this land,” said Scott. “We feel it is imperative that we provide safe and responsible alternative energy resources not only to tribal members but to non-tribal members as well. We need to stop focusing and investing in risky fossil fuel projects like TransCanada’s Keystone XL pipeline. We need to start remembering that the earth is our mother and stop polluting her and start taking steps to preserve the land, water, and our grandchildren’s future."
The Rosebud tribe and other members of the Great Sioux Nation have adopted tribal resolutions opposing the Keystone XL project in February, according to the Grand Island Independent.
More: Rosebud Sioux Tribe: House Vote On Keystone XL Pipeline An 'Act Of War'
Do these Native Americans have rights - or not? It's their land - what's left of it.
We were the first Americans, you idiot. We discovered America and were here when Columbus 'discovered' America.