[aruanan]

It’s pretty funny, American Indians are touted as so in touch with nature and conscious of their place the circle of life because, supposedly, they didn’t let any part of the animal go to waste, but when the meat industry does the same thing, it’s called greedy and uncaring.

[Sudetenland]

But, but . . . they're Indians. I mean, like, you know . . . aborigines--vastly superior, both morally and culturally, to us. They are sooooo special, of course they did that, they were ecologically friendly (even though they did run whole herds of buffalo off a cliff to feed 20 or 30 people) whereas we are evil and rapacious.

LOL!

[cripplecreek]

It’s pretty funny, American Indians are touted as so in touch with nature.

LOL and that's pretty much all crap anyway.

Just the other day I read a story about the possibility of allowing a limited wolf hunt in Michigan's upper peninsula. The liberals went ballistic and threw out all kinds of fantasies about the "environmentalism" of the native Americans.

It wasn't long before a tribal official from the area showed up to read the riot act to the liberals. He said that indians didn't go out of their way to kill wolves for the hell of it but they sure as hell killed them to protect their families and drive wolves from their hunting grounds, just like rational people do today.

[grey_whiskers]

It’s pretty funny, American Indians are touted as so in touch with nature and conscious of their place the circle of life because, supposedly, they didn’t let any part of the animal go to waste, but when the meat industry does the same thing, it’s called greedy and uncaring.

GMTA and so do ours...

(Vanity) A Lesson from the Buffalo, or, Let The Chips Fall Where They May

Cheers!