• Pat Flood (@rebarcock) passed away 9/21/25. Pat played a huge role in encouraging the devolopmemt of this site and donated the very first dollar to get it started. Check the thread at the top of the board for the obituary and please feel free to pay your respects there. I am going to get all the content from that thread over to his family so they can see how many people really cared for Pat outside of what they ever knew. Pat loved to tell stories and always wanted everyone else to tell stories. I think a great way we can honor Pat is to tell a story in his thread (also pinned at the top of the board).

Happy Native American Heritage Month!

tickdickler

Poster
Native American Heritage Month has evolved from its beginnings as a week-long celebration in 1986, when President Reagan proclaimed the week of November 23-30, 1986 as "American Indian Week." Every President since 1995 has issued annual proclamations designating the month of November as the time to celebrate the culture, accomplishments, and contributions of people who were the first inhabitants of the United States.

Through dance, family traditions, and music, these stories show the diversity and long history of Indigenous people across the United States.



Enjoy your day!
 
chop-on-stadium.gif
 
This month always reminds me how benevolent Americans have been throughout history.

After we won the various wars against the tribes we had every right to execute them all and drive them off our land.

Instead we let them live, stay, and gave them benefits and special recognitions.
 
This month always reminds me how benevolent Americans have been throughout history.

After we won the various wars against the tribes we had every right to execute them all and drive them off our land.

Instead we let them live, stay, and gave them benefits and special recognitions.
I mean this with all sincerity. You’re truly a disgusting person, frog man.
 
Native American Heritage Month has evolved from its beginnings as a week-long celebration in 1986, when President Reagan proclaimed the week of November 23-30, 1986 as "American Indian Week." Every President since 1995 has issued annual proclamations designating the month of November as the time to celebrate the culture, accomplishments, and contributions of people who were the first inhabitants of the United States.

Through dance, family traditions, and music, these stories show the diversity and long history of Indigenous people across the United States.



Enjoy your day!
TickDickler,
I'm actually happy you pointed this out. Did you know there are still Indians in America?
Injuns too
 

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