##### Caroline Kirby Sordtpenos414ituimcug6lt0t u1077um46cf0ehJ09c1m6an0i8919fg1t ·“Among all archeological sites ever excavated across the globe it appears the one that shows the highest rate of violent death was among Pueblo Indian ruins in southwest Colorado sometime in the mid-1200s, almost 90% of human remains there showed violent trauma to the head or arms. Crow Creek remains in South Dakota from around 1325 AD show a violent-death rate of 60%. Victims had been starved, scalped, mutilated, and dismembered.
According to Harvard psychologist Steven Pinker:
Contradicting leftist anthropologists who celebrate the noble savage, quantitative body counts such as the proportion of prehistoric skeletons with axemarks and embedded arrowheads or the proportion of men in a contemporary foraging tribe who die at the hands of other men suggest that pre-state societies were far more violent than our own.
Contradicting modern revisionist images of a Harmonious Red Rainbow that was nonviolent until the White Ghosts arrived, Indians were slaughtering one another long before a freckled toe set foot on this continent. The so called “Five Civilized Tribes” of the Southeast routinely conducted murderous raids on one another and the Lakota, once they acquired guns from the white man they proceeded to blast neighboring tribes to smithereens.
In the 1600s the Iroquois acquired a reputation for merciless savagery toward other Indians. In 1642 a Jesuit priest related the tale of an Algonquin Indian being slowly tortured to death by a band of Iroquois raiders:
“They continued this torture throughout the night, building to a fervor, finally ending at sunrise by cutting his scalp open, forcing sand into the wound, and dragging his mutilated body around the camp. When they had finished, the Iroquois carved up and ate parts of his body.”
If you were a white man unfortunate enough to be captured in the American/Indian Wars you could look forward to the following displays of forgiveness and high culture:
Common torture techniques included burning the captive, which was done one hot coal at a time, rather than on firewood pyres; cutting with knives, beatings with switches or sticks, and jabs from sharp sticks. Prisoners’ fingernails were ripped out. Their fingers were broken then twisted and yanked by children. Captives were made to eat pieces of their own flesh and were scalped alive, the execution of a captive especially an adult male could take several days and nights.
A 1900 Australian newspaper account titled “EATEN BY RED ANTS” describes the abundantly merciful and not-at-all savage punishment doled out to a white man who fell in love with a girl from the Mayo Indian tribe in Mexico:
He was eaten alive by red ants. The prisoner was bound upon the ground with his eyes turned upward to the broiling sun. He was within 10ft. of the ant hill. Even at the first touch of the insects he shrieked with agony. They covered his legs, they swarmed over his body, they filled his mouth, nose, and ears. They not only devoured his flesh, but they poured formic acid, a biting corrosive acid, into the wounds. The Indians looked on with grim and gloomy satisfaction, smoking their pipes as their vengeance proceeded!
Yet when it comes to merciless savagery, all other tribes were pretenders compared to the Comanches, who ruled a giant empire in what is now Texas, Kansas, and eastern New Mexico by systematically terrorizing, dominating, slaughtering, and enslaving their supposed blood brethren the Apaches, Hopis, Navajos, and Utes.
Books such as Comanches: History of a People and Empire of the Summer Moon document such delightful cultural practices as:
• Tying infants to horses and having them dragged through cacti until they were torn to pieces
• Disemboweling live victims and having dogs eat their intestines out
• Burying captives u
##### Caroline Kirby Sordtpenos414ituimcug6lt0t u1077um46cf0ehJ09c1m6an0i8919fg1t ·“Among all archeological sites ever excavated across the globe it appears the one that shows the highest rate of violent death was among Pueblo Indian ruins in southwest Colorado sometime in the mid-1200s, almost 90% of human remains there showed violent trauma to the head or arms. Crow Creek remains in South Dakota from around 1325 AD show a violent-death rate of 60%. Victims had been starved, scalped, mutilated, and dismembered.
According to Harvard psychologist Steven Pinker:
Contradicting leftist anthropologists who celebrate the noble savage, quantitative body counts such as the proportion of prehistoric skeletons with axemarks and embedded arrowheads or the proportion of men in a contemporary foraging tribe who die at the hands of other men suggest that pre-state societies were far more violent than our own.
Contradicting modern revisionist images of a Harmonious Red Rainbow that was nonviolent until the White Ghosts arrived, Indians were slaughtering one another long before a freckled toe set foot on this continent. The so called “Five Civilized Tribes” of the Southeast routinely conducted murderous raids on one another and the Lakota, once they acquired guns from the white man they proceeded to blast neighboring tribes to smithereens.
In the 1600s the Iroquois acquired a reputation for merciless savagery toward other Indians. In 1642 a Jesuit priest related the tale of an Algonquin Indian being slowly tortured to death by a band of Iroquois raiders:
“They continued this torture throughout the night, building to a fervor, finally ending at sunrise by cutting his scalp open, forcing sand into the wound, and dragging his mutilated body around the camp. When they had finished, the Iroquois carved up and ate parts of his body.”
If you were a white man unfortunate enough to be captured in the American/Indian Wars you could look forward to the following displays of forgiveness and high culture:
Common torture techniques included burning the captive, which was done one hot coal at a time, rather than on firewood pyres; cutting with knives, beatings with switches or sticks, and jabs from sharp sticks. Prisoners’ fingernails were ripped out. Their fingers were broken then twisted and yanked by children. Captives were made to eat pieces of their own flesh and were scalped alive, the execution of a captive especially an adult male could take several days and nights.
A 1900 Australian newspaper account titled “EATEN BY RED ANTS” describes the abundantly merciful and not-at-all savage punishment doled out to a white man who fell in love with a girl from the Mayo Indian tribe in Mexico:
He was eaten alive by red ants. The prisoner was bound upon the ground with his eyes turned upward to the broiling sun. He was within 10ft. of the ant hill. Even at the first touch of the insects he shrieked with agony. They covered his legs, they swarmed over his body, they filled his mouth, nose, and ears. They not only devoured his flesh, but they poured formic acid, a biting corrosive acid, into the wounds. The Indians looked on with grim and gloomy satisfaction, smoking their pipes as their vengeance proceeded!
Yet when it comes to merciless savagery, all other tribes were pretenders compared to the Comanches, who ruled a giant empire in what is now Texas, Kansas, and eastern New Mexico by systematically terrorizing, dominating, slaughtering, and enslaving their supposed blood brethren the Apaches, Hopis, Navajos, and Utes.
Books such as Comanches: History of a People and Empire of the Summer Moon document such delightful cultural practices as:
• Tying infants to horses and having them dragged through cacti until they were torn to pieces
• Disemboweling live victims and having dogs eat their intestines out
• Burying captives u
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