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Indian Endemic: The Intentional Decimation of Native Peoples
Indian Endemic: The Intentional Decimation of Native Peoples
Indian Endemic: The Intentional Decimation of Native Peoples
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Indian Endemic: The Intentional Decimation of Native Peoples

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For centuries, American descendants of Europeans enacted purposed plans for ridding themselves of what they saw as problems created by Native Americans. Some of these plans were intended to wipe out Native Americans entirely while some others were meant to curtail efforts of Native Americans, push them away, keep them in controlled environments, completely subjugated, while forcing them to cede nearly all of their lands, at the most minimal of prices, keeping them forever subservient to and dependent upon their white "masters."

Several short papers contained herein discuss some of the pandemic and legal problems faced early on, while the longest work, "Today's Racism was Yesterday's Protectionism," examines how the policies for assimilation, designed and enacted by Thomas Jefferson, sought to completely transform forever all customs, beliefs, and lifestyles of all Native Americans, to forever "whiten them."

LanguageEnglish
PublisherJason Wallace
Release dateNov 7, 2014
ISBN9781311782618
Indian Endemic: The Intentional Decimation of Native Peoples
Author

Jason Wallace

Make sure to check out my other poetry at https://www.smashwords.com/profile/view/jasonwallacepoetry. There are books on Amazon that are not shown here because they are offered through Kindle Unlimited. There are also books shown here that are not available on Amazon because they are free at all times. http://www.amazon.com/Jason-Wallace/e/B00JG37PVO/ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1?qid=1399103321&sr=8-1 Jason Wallace is an Indie author from the Midwest, aspiring to bring his works to the masses and through this, bring joy into their lives. He has been writing for more than 20 years, mostly poetry, but since 2011, he has been writing novels and short stories, in various genres. Come check out my new page and see what's going on. https://www.facebook.com/thepageofauthorjasonwallace

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    Book preview

    Indian Endemic - Jason Wallace

    Indian Endemic: The Intentional Decimation of Native Peoples

    By Jason Wallace

    Smashwords Edition

    ******

    Published by Jason Wallace on Smashwords

    Indian Endemic: The Intentional Decimation of Native Peoples

    Copyright © 2014 by Jason Wallace

    The Red Man’s Burden

    We lost our lands

    To unseen hands

    To never know again

    The life, the love

    Of one another

    The Earth, the hunt,

    Our soul, our Mother

    Only now, empty man

    We wash ourselves

    In ancestors’ blood

    No way back

    But now to die

    In the white man's flood

    And to be buried

    In snow and mud

    We have no home

    But what the white man made,

    To live alone

    And die in a place

    Where there is no shade

    Our Mother is dying

    Our children are crying,

    And it would not be this way

    If not for the lying

    We accepted,

    Though trying,

    We were not protected,

    And many are denying

    That they are infected

    With the disease of

    Heritage neglected

    That has nearly gone away

    Role of Disease in Settlement of British North America

    Most settlers that came to British North America were very poor. There is a theory that half or more of all settlers that came to British North America were indentured servants or redemptioners. Because of being so poor, many had to cross the Atlantic Ocean on very dingy, disease-laden ships. Once arriving, many were immediately pressed into service as indentured servants, or when the redemption system began, pressed into service very shortly after arrival. Having to serve for three to seven years, sometimes more if a person ran away, got pregnant, or in some other way violated their contract, these servants were given very poor accommodations and were very susceptible to rampant diseases. Many of them died not long into their term(s) of service, from overwork or these diseases.

    Diseases spread like wildfire, as medicine was still primitive, and there was little access to what treatment(s)

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