This comprehensive documentary history examines the systematic destruction of Indigenous peoples in what is now the United States from 1492 to the 20th century. Through detailed regional analyses, population data, survivor testimony, and historical records, the document chronicles how an estimated 5-8 million Indigenous people were reduced to 250,000 by 1900—a 95-97% population decline.
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Selective Outrage: What the George Floyd Mockery and Charlie Kirk Martyrdom Reveal About Race, Power, and American Empathy
When Charlie Kirk was killed in September 2025, a coordinated campaign backed by government officials led to over 150 people being targeted for termination within nine days—some fired within hours for merely quoting Kirk's own words. Five years earlier, when George Floyd was killed by police, his death became fodder for Halloween costumes, TikTok reenactments, and memes that circulated widely with scattered, inconsistent consequences. This investigation documents the stark disparity in institutional response: who receives martyrdom versus mockery, whose dignity merits protection, and how systemic racism operates through selective empathy. Drawing on court documents, employment records, and government statements, the article reveals how power—not principle—determines whose death America mourns and whose it tolerates as entertainment.
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July 27, 2025November 8, 2025America, Conspiracy, Equality, Fascism, Freedom, History, Politics, Racism, Rights
From Robert Charles to ICE: Echoes of State Violence and Resistance in America
The summer heat bore down on New Orleans that July night in 1900 when gunfire first cracked the air. Robert Charles, a Black laborer who had dared to sit on a porch in a white neighborhood, would be dead within four days—his body riddled with bullets, then mutilated by a mob drunk on the kind of rage that newspapers cultivated and police sanctioned. Before he fell, Charles killed several officers in what he surely understood would be his final stand. The city erupted. White mobs roamed the streets hunting Black residents. At least 28 people died, most of them Black civilians guilty of nothing more than existing in the wrong place during a wave of sanctioned terror. The rhetoric that summer was familiar: dangerous criminals, threats to public safety, the necessity of force. Charles was not portrayed as a man defending himself against a violent arrest in a society that offered him no legal protection. He was a monster to be exterminated, and the Black community that harbored him deserved collective punishment. More than a century later, the same language of fear and control echoes through the detention centers and deportation raids of today.
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May 28, 2025October 21, 2025America, Equality, History, Politics, Presidency, Racism, Rights, Separatism
How Cotton, Gold, and Greed Fueled a Continental Crime
In 1830 the United States signed away its own credibility with the Indian Removal Act, a feel‑good promise of “humanity and justice” that devolved into bayonets, disease‑ridden stockades, and death marches stretching from the Smokies to the Oklahoma prairie. The article you’re about to read punches through the textbook euphemisms—“westward expansion,” “voluntary exchange”—to expose the real machinery of expulsion: Andrew Jackson’s political street‑fight in Congress, forged treaties written in languages the signers could not read, and private contractors who made fortunes feeding tribes rancid bacon on thousand‑mile treks. From Osceola’s guerrilla war in the Everglades to the frozen sandbars where Choctaw children died waiting for ferries that never came, the piece follows each “civilized” tribe’s road into exile and tracks the fallout right up to modern flashpoints like McGirt v. Oklahoma and the Standing Rock pipeline standoff. It is a hard look at how a republic can celebrate liberty with one hand while erasing whole nations with the other—and why the ghosts under Highway 62 still keep the receipts.
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April 8, 2025October 21, 2025America, Conspiracy, Equality, Fascism, Freedom, Politics, Presidency, Racism, Rights
Kilmar Abrego Garcia and America’s Slide into Authoritarianism
In Trump's America, citizenship has become disturbingly meaningless. The horrifying case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia illustrates how swiftly constitutional protections vanish when executive power goes unchecked. Denied legal counsel, blocked from courts, and stripped of his right to due process, Garcia's story is a chilling warning: no citizen is safe if the government can arbitrarily erase your rights. As the administration moves closer to openly targeting political dissenters, human rights activists, and anyone branded an "agitator," Americans must confront the terrifying truth—today it's Garcia, tomorrow it could easily be you.