Merciless Indian Savages

[Mirror]

Quote;
When discussing American democracy and Native American tribes, the most relevant confederacy is the Iroquois Confederacy (also known as the Haudenosaunee), which is often considered a model for early American democracy due to its system of representative government, consensus decision-making, and a constitution known as the "Great Law of Peace" that predates the US Constitution; it is considered one of the oldest participatory democracies in the world /quote

https://youtu.be/oDtSQVj0qzg?si=-wvWGLO8ugUdI29n

Fresh out of vitriol today, so some comedy mixed with truthy news.
A thread.

[Mirror]

People are still talking about him, love the g forum search feature
"It's like there is this predator energy on this planet, and this predator energy feeds on the essence of the spirit." John Trudell.

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Soon enough there will be a Native Congress in Washington DC, with equal powers of legislature, house and senate. They will be courted by traditional lobbyists like every other K-Street corporation.
Bank on it, yeah off shore banks on reservations yeah about that. I think there's at least one.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oaZtWneSBgA

[Mirror]

Glad I printed this when I did.

The study determined if a significant difference was demonstrated between American Indians and Caucasians on visual perception and recall tasks associated with cognitive function. It was hypothesized that a significant difference existed between scores obtained by Indian children enrolled in reservation schools and that of Caucasian children enrolled in public schools of adjacent non-reservation urban communities, and between children from the different Indian tribes in scores obtained using the Visual Recall Ability Indicator. Any demonstrated difference was related to the learning styles of Indian children as they applied to implications for education of culturally different Indian children attending Indian schools.
Utilizing the Visual Recall Ability Indicator, data were collected from 3,344 Indian students (ages 8-16) drawn from 18 reservation schools of the Navajo, Hopi, and Jicarilla Apache tribes, and from 797 Caucasian students drawn from 9 schools in the urban communities adjacent to the reservations (Farmington and Grants, New Mexico and Page, Arizona).
Among the findings were that Indian boys and girls surpassed Caucasian boys and girls, and the Hopi students exceeded the performance of the Navajos and Apaches at the .05 level of confidence. The practical significance of the results was that the Indian sample population differs significantly from the Caucasian sample population in the basic cognitive strengths each population brings to formal schooling even though there may be differences in performance levels among the tribal groups tested. (Author/NQ

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Glad I printed this when I did.

Who is/are the author(s), and what is the title of the study (article)?

[Mirror]

Glad I printed this when I did.

Who is/are the author(s), and what is the title of the study (article)?

My intention was to link the original this morning, I googled "3,344 Indian students"
And got some hits, try there. I was able to use a picture of it and copied the picture text. It's all I got.
It was an old paper, and the hits I got showed the og in the preview. It's probably behind paywall?