Search

The article presents the author's opinions on the positive impact global warming could have on society. Arguments are presented which suggest that since global warming and the shrinking Arctic icecaps are opening new sea lanes and making barren islands very valuable, the international community might experience a new race of exploration, conquest and aquisition for the newly available lands and sea routes.

The article provides information on the proposed Native American Sovereignty Enhancement Act of 2007 introduced in the U.S. One of the main purposes of the act is to apply the principles of tribal sovereignty and self-determination in all operations of government. It details the law enforcement, judiciary and health provisions of the Act. It cites the advantages of the legislation.

The article explains why the history of the U.S. starts in the Atlantic Coast of North America.

The article presents the author's insights on government secrecy. He notes how the California Natives were denied of information regarding the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo with Mexico. He also cites the role of the electorates like the voters as the fourth branch of Federal governance. He discusses the electorates' right to free speech and right to be informed. The author stresses the voters' right to access to non-military decision-making to be able to judge the government during elections.

The author reflects on the rapid population growth and on positive ideas to stabilize population. He presents the reluctance of several religious denomination and politicians in preventing the population bomb. He offers several ways on how government will manage the problem, which focuses on tax deduction, availability of devices to prevent impregnation, and parenthood education and program. He further asserts the need to maintain employment and general improvement in the society.

The article discusses the right of the electorate or the voters in the U.S. to be informed. Voters cannot not vote wisely or meaingfully without adequate information. The author believes that voters should have open access to all non-military decision-making if they are to judge the government at election time.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of watching the America Cup and listening to other members of the American team not being referred to as Americans.

The author reflects on the events occurred during the celebration of Jamestown colony in Attan-Akamik, Virginia. He states that the festivity in the area is an example of distortions since it was a corporate attempt to seize and invade an American territory for the purpose of profit-taking and imperial expansion. In connection, the author wonders why the media and the state governments promote Jamestown, but neglect some older activities of the Spaniards with their African collaborators.

The article offers insights on the failure of the U.S. government to maintain diplomatic ties with the Middle East. Violence may often terrify opponents but it does not create friends. Also, the government has spent some $400 billion on President George W. Bush's failed invasion of Iraq, plus countless other funds on naval maneuvers in the Persian Gulf and military aid to allies.

This editorial presents the author's opinion on how to get America out of the War in Iraq. The author says war is the major U.S. industry and he believes that war constitutes U.S. President George W. Bush's base. A war being lost can still be profitable and expansion of the empire is also profitable. The author charges that Bush's plan to erect missile defense systems in Europe is an example of spending money on the empire to create profit for contractors and suppliers.

The article denounces the assault of the Israeli forces upon Gaza and Lebanon. It infers that the military actions of the Israeli government indicate territorial aspirations and its policy of excessive retaliation against the Palestinians is a classic form of terrorism. It asserts that the Israeli sovereignty mimics U.S. imperialism against Native Americans.

This article reflects on Intelligent Design as an attempt of some Christians to insert the view of the Jewish bible on the creation of life into the public schools and into biology or science classrooms. In the modern Englatino speech, the two ideas can be translated together as smart planning. Surely monotheists will oppose that a smart plan needs a smart planner, but the universe presents a huge number of plans.

Focuses on the secrecy and subversion traits of the administration of U.S. President George W. Bush. Attitude of the government toward the Native Americans; Criticism on the function served by the National Security Administration; Evidences of the erosion of the citizenry, such as the loss of personal freedom and civil liberties.

Reflects on the failure of the U.S. government to establish a sense of kinship with other countries. Lack of human-wide solidarity in the country with the emergence of various religions and ethnic groups; Comments on the country's indifference to the oppression faced by other nationalities; Reasons behind the country's indifference toward international bodies such as the United Nations.

Presents an article about the plans of U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice concerning the invasion of either Syria or Iran in April 2006. Impact of the proposals for the Native American people; Implications of the plans for the administration of President George W. Bush; His views on presidential powers.

Comments on the unfair treatment given by the U.S. government to Native Americans. Information on the case of American Indian Jose Padilla; Opinion on the fact that Indians are denied of constitutional rights and protections; Definition of the term enemy combatant; Similarities of the case of Padilla and the Native Americans.

The article offers several indigenous philosophies and traditional knowledge from Native Americans. They include a concept of respect for persons, humility as a primary virtue and a description of spirit-powers characterized by imaginative figures and images of animals. It also recognizes the importance of understanding the correlation between human beings and the natural forces of the earth

Comments on the domination of so-called rich white men (RWM) in the U.S. Supreme Court. Views of Indians of North America on how RWM run the Supreme Court; Information on treaties that are ignored by RWM; Information on the Interstate Commerce Clause.

Talks about the issue of slave labor between 1492 and the nineteenth century. States in the U.S. that need to apologize because Africans and/or American Indians were allowed to be sold and kept as slaves; U.S. states that have become corrupted by white-style slavery; Freedmen of the Five Tribes under the Dawes allotment system.