and then what would happen if America had it's own Gold? ✨️ 🤔
"The promise of gold was one of the factors that led the U.S. government to attempt “the utter destruction of the Indian village, and overthrow of Sioux power will be the certain result” (Hämäläinen, 364). Custer was supposed to drive the 7th Cavalry, with 750 soldiers and 31 Arikara and Crow scouts, along the Rosebud and go west along a trail created by the Lakota and Cheyenne and others and push them towards General Alfred Terry, who was coming from the north, expecting to drive them into a two-arm pincer from which the Indigenous soldiers could not escape (Hämäläinen, 363)."
-notice yesterday was the anniversary of this battle.
https://blogs.loc.gov/law/2020/06/the-battle-of-greasy-grass/
DJT talking about the word 'Rosebud'
and Rosebud is one of the reservations mentioned in paragraph above.
and then what would happen if America had it's own Gold? ✨️ 🤔
"The promise of gold was one of the factors that led the U.S. government to attempt “the utter destruction of the Indian village, and overthrow of Sioux power will be the certain result” (Hämäläinen, 364). Custer was supposed to drive the 7th Cavalry, with 750 soldiers and 31 Arikara and Crow scouts, along the Rosebud and go west along a trail created by the Lakota and Cheyenne and others and push them towards General Alfred Terry, who was coming from the north, expecting to drive them into a two-arm pincer from which the Indigenous soldiers could not escape (Hämäläinen, 363)."
-notice yesterday was the anniversary of this 'battle'.
https://blogs.loc.gov/law/2020/06/the-battle-of-greasy-grass/
DJT talking about the word 'Rosebud'
and Rosebud is one of the reservations mentioned in paragraph above.
and then what would happen if America had it's own Gold? ✨️ 🤔
"The promise of gold was one of the factors that led the U.S. government to attempt “the utter destruction of the Indian village, and overthrow of Sioux power will be the certain result” (Hämäläinen, 364). Custer was supposed to drive the 7th Cavalry, with 750 soldiers and 31 Arikara and Crow scouts, along the Rosebud and go west along a trail created by the Lakota and Cheyenne and others and push them towards General Alfred Terry, who was coming from the north, expecting to drive them into a two-arm pincer from which the Indigenous soldiers could not escape (Hämäläinen, 363)."
-notice yesterday was the anniversary of this 'battle'.
https://blogs.loc.gov/law/2020/06/the-battle-of-greasy-grass/
DJT talking about the word 'Rosebud'
and Rosebud is one of the reservations mentioned in article above.
and then what would happen if America had it's own Gold? ✨️ 🤔
"The promise of gold was one of the factors that led the U.S. government to attempt “the utter destruction of the Indian village, and overthrow of Sioux power will be the certain result” (Hämäläinen, 364). Custer was supposed to drive the 7th Cavalry, with 750 soldiers and 31 Arikara and Crow scouts, along the Rosebud and go west along a trail created by the Lakota and Cheyenne and others and push them towards General Alfred Terry, who was coming from the north, expecting to drive them into a two-arm pincer from which the Indigenous soldiers could not escape (Hämäläinen, 363)."
-notice yesterday was the anniversary of this 'battle'.
https://blogs.loc.gov/law/2020/06/the-battle-of-greasy-grass/
DJT talking about the word 'Rosebud'
notice Rosebud is one of the reservations mentioned in article above.
and then what would happen if America had it's own Gold? ✨️ 🤔
"The promise of gold was one of the factors that led the U.S. government to attempt “the utter destruction of the Indian village, and overthrow of Sioux power will be the certain result” (Hämäläinen, 364). Custer was supposed to drive the 7th Cavalry, with 750 soldiers and 31 Arikara and Crow scouts, along the Rosebud and go west along a trail created by the Lakota and Cheyenne and others and push them towards General Alfred Terry, who was coming from the north, expecting to drive them into a two-arm pincer from which the Indigenous soldiers could not escape (Hämäläinen, 363)."
https://blogs.loc.gov/law/2020/06/the-battle-of-greasy-grass/
DJT talking about the word 'Rosebud'
notice Rosebud is one of the reservations mentioned in article above.
and then what would happen if America had it's own Gold? ✨️ 🤔
The promise of gold was one of the factors that led the U.S. government to attempt “the utter destruction of the Indian village, and overthrow of Sioux power will be the certain result” (Hämäläinen, 364). Custer was supposed to drive the 7th Cavalry, with 750 soldiers and 31 Arikara and Crow scouts, along the Rosebud and go west along a trail created by the Lakota and Cheyenne and others and push them towards General Alfred Terry, who was coming from the north, expecting to drive them into a two-arm pincer from which the Indigenous soldiers could not escape (Hämäläinen, 363).
https://blogs.loc.gov/law/2020/06/the-battle-of-greasy-grass/
DJT talking about the word 'Rosebud'
notice Rosebud is one of the reservations mentioned in article above.
and then what would happen if America had it's own Gold? ✨️ 🤔
The promise of gold was one of the factors that led the U.S. government to attempt “the utter destruction of the Indian village, and overthrow of Sioux power will be the certain result” (Hämäläinen, 364). Custer was supposed to drive the 7th Cavalry, with 750 soldiers and 31 Arikara and Crow scouts, along the Rosebud and go west along a trail created by the Lakota and Cheyenne and others and push them towards General Alfred Terry, who was coming from the north, expecting to drive them into a two-arm pincer from which the Indigenous soldiers could not escape (Hämäläinen, 363).
https://blogs.loc.gov/law/2020/06/the-battle-of-greasy-grass/
DJT talking about the word 'Rosebud'
Rosebud is also one of the reservations mentioned in article above.
and then what would happen if America had it's own Gold? ✨️ 🤔
The promise of gold was one of the factors that led the U.S. government to attempt “the utter destruction of the Indian village, and overthrow of Sioux power will be the certain result” (Hämäläinen, 364). Custer was supposed to drive the 7th Cavalry, with 750 soldiers and 31 Arikara and Crow scouts, along the Rosebud and go west along a trail created by the Lakota and Cheyenne and others and push them towards General Alfred Terry, who was coming from the north, expecting to drive them into a two-arm pincer from which the Indigenous soldiers could not escape (Hämäläinen, 363).
https://blogs.loc.gov/law/2020/06/the-battle-of-greasy-grass/