CaptainTrouble
Based Member
Here's an interesting book. It's called History of Toronto and County of York, Ontario (1885), author Dr. C. P. Mulvany.
The book details an older group than the Native Indians who aren't Native Indian at all. It doesn't speculate exactly what race these people were but the book describes the following:
"in the part of North America south of what is now New York State, the present race of Indians appear to have superseded a far more civilized race, the builders of fortified towns and permanent temples, who were well acquainted with the use of metals."
The conclusion is inferred because the book describes how primitive the Native Indians were before the White settlers came thus a metalworking race of people with temples and fortified towns seemed very unlikely to have been built by Native Indians.
Of course this "theory" was later disproven by the Smithsonian Institute. If you know anything about the Smithsonian Institute, they're basically like damage control for government approved history narratives. They go into excavated sites, accidently destroys things or start fires and then make up a story that aligns with the approved narrative. They'll "preserve" historic sites by literally changing them under the guise of renovating for safety and then all the evidence that could contradict the narrative disappears. They're 100% untrustworthy. They're about as trustworthy as the government approved health organization during COVID. The fact it's this group that looked at the documented ruins described here that came from an earlier race and they said nope, they actually confirmed it was Native Indians who built them is interesting. I doubt them very much. The logic from the book is sound. Native Indians were too primitive to have built these ruins.
On another subject, or is it another subject...
It just so happens that Native Indians might not be indigenous to America. Germans might be indigenous and the Native Indians who came after (similar to the story of the fake indigenous in New Zealand. If you don't know the people called indigenous to New Zealand are actually conquerors who killed off the real indigenous) hunted the Germans to extinction on the continent.
So, the next time you decided to talk about unseded land and time immemorial, you have every right to suggest you as a White man were the indigenous to North America since time immemorial and you will never ever give up your territory.
The book details an older group than the Native Indians who aren't Native Indian at all. It doesn't speculate exactly what race these people were but the book describes the following:
"in the part of North America south of what is now New York State, the present race of Indians appear to have superseded a far more civilized race, the builders of fortified towns and permanent temples, who were well acquainted with the use of metals."
The conclusion is inferred because the book describes how primitive the Native Indians were before the White settlers came thus a metalworking race of people with temples and fortified towns seemed very unlikely to have been built by Native Indians.
Of course this "theory" was later disproven by the Smithsonian Institute. If you know anything about the Smithsonian Institute, they're basically like damage control for government approved history narratives. They go into excavated sites, accidently destroys things or start fires and then make up a story that aligns with the approved narrative. They'll "preserve" historic sites by literally changing them under the guise of renovating for safety and then all the evidence that could contradict the narrative disappears. They're 100% untrustworthy. They're about as trustworthy as the government approved health organization during COVID. The fact it's this group that looked at the documented ruins described here that came from an earlier race and they said nope, they actually confirmed it was Native Indians who built them is interesting. I doubt them very much. The logic from the book is sound. Native Indians were too primitive to have built these ruins.
On another subject, or is it another subject...
Why is this relevant? Well, guess what race is known to be red haired, kinda like a giant barbariant with guys today 7' tall? The original primordial German race of course.
It just so happens that Native Indians might not be indigenous to America. Germans might be indigenous and the Native Indians who came after (similar to the story of the fake indigenous in New Zealand. If you don't know the people called indigenous to New Zealand are actually conquerors who killed off the real indigenous) hunted the Germans to extinction on the continent.
So, the next time you decided to talk about unseded land and time immemorial, you have every right to suggest you as a White man were the indigenous to North America since time immemorial and you will never ever give up your territory.
Last edited:
Upvote
10
