On 04 Jul 2019, Dale Shipp said the following...
 
 DS>  -=> On 07-03-19  16:41,  Bob Ackley <=-
 DS>  -=> spoke to Steve Wolf about Re: War or Planefuls of <=-
 DS> 
 DS>  BA> It's odd that those who support the illegals are curiously silent
 DS>  BA> about  the asylum that was denied to the passengers aboard the USS
 DS>  BA> Saint Louis -  of course they were German Jews that were fleeing
 DS>  BA> Hitler's government.   They weren't even allowed to land, nor was the
 DS>  BA> ship allowed to resupply;  the ship eventually moved down to a
 DS>  BA> Caribbean island so it could offload  its passengers

Read all about it and how it actually happened without the \ left slant. 
https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/the-trag...

 DS> I also deplore the passing out of smallpox laden
 DS> blankets to our Native American people, and the forceable removal of
 DS> their children where they were placed in English schools and forbidden
 DS> to speak their language.

from Thomas Brown - author / E-mail: browntf@hal.lamar.edu

Given the politicization of this topic, it seems necessary to acknowledge at
the outset that far too many instances of the U.S. Army committing outrages
against various Indian tribes can be documented. A number of these were
explicitly genocidal in intent. It is not the intention of this author to deny
that simple fact. However, as the eminent Cherokee sociologist Russell Thornton
has observed of Ward Churchill's fabricated version of the 1837 smallpox
epidemic.

 "The history is bad enough, there's no need to embellish it"

(from G. Deyss)
This is what exactly you (Dale Shipp) are attempting to accomplish.
Once again pushing the narrative that America Sucks... 
Sucks to be you, because I will push and / or shove you back on this.
It's up to you on the amount of force that is used. 

(Jaschik, 2005). That the U.S. Army is undoubtedly guilty of genocidal outrages
against Indians in the past in no way justifies Ward Churchill's fabrication of
an outrage that never happened.

What Really Happened?
The High Plains smallpox epidemic of 1837 has been analyzed by numerous
historians. None of the previous histories have indicated any U.S. Army
presence in the vicinity, much less any military involvement in genocide.
None have mentioned a word about a boatload of blankets shipped from a
military smallpox infirmary in St. Louis. None have mentioned any medical
personnel as even being present in the vicinity, much less deliberately
violating quarantine by sending infected Indians out among the healthy
population.

Madness has no purpose. Or reason. But it may have a goal. 
~Spock

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