To: Altura Ct.
Pretty good, but one correction, about the smallpox blankets. They were real, used in New England-- by the British. Lord Jeffry Amherst, a British colonial governor and Indian fighter, who was fed up with Indian raiding parties and attacks on outlying farms, decided to take radical action. He was rewarded by having a college named after him.
To: hinckley buzzard
Well he got a town named after him. The college was named after the town.
6 posted on
06/21/2014 7:54:47 AM PDT by
Borges
To: hinckley buzzard
Gee, it seems that Louis Pasteur who was born some twenty five years after your Lord Amherst died, stole all that knowledge about germs and such that Lord Amherst had at his fingertips. I don’t know how the smallpox blankets deal could be true if it took another fifty or sixty years before anyone even thought about germ theory.
16 posted on
06/21/2014 8:41:46 AM PDT by
Wingy
To: hinckley buzzard
You sure about the “smallpox blankets”?
Were they handled exclusively by those who had had smallpox and survived?
20 posted on
06/21/2014 9:48:37 AM PDT by
DuncanWaring
(The Lord uses the good ones; the bad ones use the Lord.)
To: hinckley buzzard
Pretty good, but one correction, about the smallpox blankets. They were real, used in New England-- by the British. Lord Jeffry Amherst, a British colonial governor and Indian fighter, who was fed up with Indian raiding parties and attacks on outlying farms, decided to take radical action. He was rewarded by having a college named after him. First, that was before America existed, and second, prove it to historians, even that single claim about a single individual is not proven.
27 posted on
06/21/2014 12:49:47 PM PDT by
ansel12
((Ted Cruz and Mike Lee-both of whom sit on the Senate Judiciary Comm as Ginsberg's importance fades)
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