love it, and think it's all a reverse ritual to wake up the world from the 'spell' that many are under. much like the Ghost Dance movement in the late 1800's
#128
Think direction. Think full picture. Who controls the narrative? Why is this relevant? What is a spell? Who is asleep? Dissemination. Attention on deck. There is an active war on your mind.
...
perhaps some have seen the interview with DJT talking about his favorite movie; Citizen Kane...he focuses on Rosebud.
Rosebud is also a reservation, close to where all the Ghost Dance commotion was happening.
...
from The Ghost Dance by Weston La Barre
Page 231 In 1889, the Sioux surrendered 11,000,000 acres, about half of the dwindling land they had left. But payments for the ceded lands did not arrive. Seed and rations were promised that never came. Congress still failed to repay friendly Indians for horses requisitioned fourteen years before. In 1888, "black leg" among the cattle dkninished their Umited livestock. In 1889, crops were a failure, and there were terrible epidemics of measles, influenza, and whooping cough, all usually fatal to Indians. In the drought of 1890, crops were again a complete failure. At Pine Ridge all their chickens were stolen. After the treaty, and against express promises, beef rations were halved by Congress, two million pounds being withheld at Rosebud Agency, and one million at Pine Ridge. The dispiriied, sick, and cheated Indians now faced starvation. The calamity was complete.
love it, and think it's all a reverse ritual to wake up the world from the 'spell' that many are under. much like the Ghost Dance movement in the late 1800's
#128
Think direction. Think full picture. Who controls the narrative? Why is this relevant? What is a spell? Who is asleep? Dissemination. Attention on deck. There is an active war on your mind.
...
perhaps some of seen the interview with DJT talking about his favorite movie; Citizen Kane...he focuses on Rosebud.
Rosebud is also a reservation, close to where all the Ghost Dance commotion was happening.
...
from The Ghost Dance by Weston La Barre
Page 231 In 1889, the Sioux surrendered 11,000,000 acres, about half of the dwindling land they had left. But payments for the ceded lands did not arrive. Seed and rations were promised that never came. Congress still failed to repay friendly Indians for horses requisitioned fourteen years before. In 1888, "black leg" among the cattle dkninished their Umited livestock. In 1889, crops were a failure, and there were terrible epidemics of measles, influenza, and whooping cough, all usually fatal to Indians. In the drought of 1890, crops were again a complete failure. At Pine Ridge all their chickens were stolen. After the treaty, and against express promises, beef rations were halved by Congress, two million pounds being withheld at Rosebud Agency, and one million at Pine Ridge. The dispiriied, sick, and cheated Indians now faced starvation. The calamity was complete.