Darryl Pronovost's True History of Turtle Island

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golly
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Doctrine of Discovery series

Post by golly »

Sent 5/8/20, 10:10 AM
Cristo’bal Colo’n

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His early seamen years.

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The drug trade was a big part of the commodities that were shipped along with spices and other goods.

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The Portuguese already knew there was Land west of Lisbon. Columbus received maps and papers from his mother-in law.

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There’s more in a second email I will send shortly.
Y M B ,
Sent from my iPhone

golly
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Doctrine

Post by golly »

Sent 5/8/20, 10:52 AM
The refusal from King John ll was on account - Portugal already was scouting the coast of The Americas.

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Columbus’ brother was soliciting The King of England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 and The King of France 🇫🇷 for funding.

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On his third voyage he finally lands in Venezuela 🇻🇪 Aug. 5 / 1498. Make note of the date 1498. We’ll need this later.

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The line provides for the Christianization of the newly discovered people’s. In 1493
( the East Coast ) wasn’t discovered yet. The line is the 60th North / South. Which cuts trough Brazil 🇧🇷 and Cape Britton.

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England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 does not recognize The Line because of Cabot which we will get to in the near future.

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We’ll continue in a few days.

Your Mohawk Brother,


Sent from my iPhone

golly
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Landfall of Jean Nicolet in Wisconsin

Post by golly »

Sent 5/12/20, 4:04 AM

Landfall of Jean Nicolet in Wisconsin | Framed! Investigation the Painted Past | Online Exhibit | Wisconsin Historical Society


'Landfall of Jean Nicolet in Wisconsin'

Painted by Edwin Willard Deming (1860-1942).
Oil on canvas, 1904.
Wisconsin Historical Museum object #1942.487.
French explorer Jean Nicolet is believed to be the first European to see Wisconsin. He migrated to Canada in 1618 to serve as an interpreter under Samuel de Champlain and spent several years living with the Indian tribes near Lake Huron.

This painting depicts the landfall of Jean Nicolet in Wisconsin in 1634. Nicolet was travelling from the east (near Lake Huron), hoping to access the Pacific Ocean. His travels took him through the Straits of Mackinac and along the northern and western shores of Lake Michigan to Green Bay. The exact location of Nicolet's landfall is unknown; there are commemorative markers at Red Banks and at Menasha. Nicolet arranged a peace treaty between the Huron and Ho-Chunk, but his hopes of gaining information about access to the Pacific Ocean necessarily faded.

In 1904 Historical Society President Robert Laird McCormick commissioned this oil painting, in which Edwin Willard Deming, a noted painter of Native Americans, depicts the arrival of Jean Nicolet on Wisconsin soil.

Investigate this painting by clicking on an image below.
https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/museum ... ndfall.asp

Here are some screen grabs telling the story in case the link expires:
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golly
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I found this on Google Images from www.thestar.com

Post by golly »

Sent 5/12/20, 4:09 AM
Famed French explorer Jean Nicolet gets historical revision | The Star
https://images.app.goo.gl/vE6BnELWahZreLcc9

Images may be subject to copyright.


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golly
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The Forest

Post by golly »

Sent 5/12/20, 4:26 AM
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golly
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The Marshal Plan

Post by golly »

Sent 5/12/20, 6:21 PM

Then exchanges occurred the next morning about this ...
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The "Marshall Plan" speech at Harvard University, 5 June 1947

George C. Marshall

George Catlett Marshall was born in Pennsylvania on 31 December 1880. He graduated from the Virginia Military Institute to launch a career as both a soldier and a statesman. After duty in the Philippines and the United States, he served in France during World War I and later in China and in other posts in the United States. Appointed Army Chief of Staff from 1939 to 1945, he became Secretary of State in 1947 until 1949 and was nominated Secretary of Defence in 1950.

Below is text from the speech he gave at Harvard University on 5 June 1947. This speech initiated the post-war European Aid Program commonly known as the Marshall Plan.

It led to the creation of the Organisation for European Economic Co-operation (OEEC) on 16 April 1948, in order to meet Marshall's request for "some agreement among the countries of Europe as to the requirements of the situation and the part those countries themselves will take". The mandate of the OEEC was to continue work on a joint recovery programme and in particular to supervise the distribution of aid. In 1961, the OEEC evolved to become the OECD.

General Marshall was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1953 for his role as architect and advocate of the Marshall Plan.

Text of the speech
I'm profoundly grateful and touched by the great distinction and honor and great compliment accorded me by the authorities of Harvard this morning. I'm overwhelmed, as a matter of fact, and I'm rather fearful of my inability to maintain such a high rating as you've been generous enough to accord to me. In these historic and lovely surroundings, this perfect day, and this very wonderful assembly, it is a tremendously impressive thing to an individual in my position. But to speak more seriously, I need not tell you, gentlemen, that the world situation is very serious. That must be apparent to all intelligent people. I think one difficulty is that the problem is one of such enormous complexity that the very mass of facts presented to the public by press and radio make it exceedingly difficult for the man in the street to reach a clear appraisement of the situation. Furthermore, the people of this country are distant from the troubled areas of the earth and it is hard for them to comprehend the plight and consequent reactions of the long-suffering peoples, and the effect of those reactions on their governments in connection with our efforts to promote peace in the world.

In considering the requirements for the rehabilitation of Europe, the physical loss of life, the visible destruction of cities, factories, mines and railroads was correctly estimated but it has become obvious during recent months that this visible destruction was probably less serious than the dislocation of the entire fabric of European economy. For the past 10 years conditions have been highly abnormal. The feverish preparation for war and the more feverish maintenance of the war effort engulfed all aspects of national economies. Machinery has fallen into disrepair or is entirely obsolete. Under the arbitrary and destructive Nazi rule, virtually every possible enterprise was geared into the German war machine. Long-standing commercial ties, private institutions, banks, insurance companies, and shipping companies disappeared, through loss of capital, absorption through nationalization, or by simple destruction. In many countries, confidence in the local currency has been severely shaken. The breakdown of the business structure of Europe during the war was complete. Recovery has been seriously retarded by the fact that two years after the close of hostilities a peace settlement with Germany and Austria has not been agreed upon. But even given a more prompt solution of these difficult problems the rehabilitation of the economic structure of Europe quite evidently will require a much longer time and greater effort than had been foreseen.

There is a phase of this matter which is both interesting and serious. The farmer has always produced the foodstuffs to exchange with the city dweller for the other necessities of life. This division of labor is the basis of modern civilization. At the present time it is threatened with breakdown. The town and city industries are not producing adequate goods to exchange with the food producing farmer. Raw materials and fuel are in short supply. Machinery is lacking or worn out. The farmer or the peasant cannot find the goods for sale which he desires to purchase. So the sale of his farm produce for money which he cannot use seems to him an unprofitable transaction. He, therefore, has withdrawn many fields from crop cultivation and is using them for grazing. He feeds more grain to stock and finds for himself and his family an ample supply of food, however short he may be on clothing and the other ordinary gadgets of civilization. Meanwhile people in the cities are short of food and fuel. So the governments are forced to use their foreign money and credits to procure these necessities abroad. This process exhausts funds which are urgently needed for reconstruction. Thus a very serious situation is rapidly developing which bodes no good for the world. The modern system of the division of labor upon which the exchange of products is based is in danger of breaking down.

The truth of the matter is that Europe's requirements for the next three or four years of foreign food and other essential products - principally from America - are so much greater than her present ability to pay that she must have substantial additional help or face economic, social, and political deterioration of a very grave character.

The remedy lies in breaking the vicious circle and restoring the confidence of the European people in the economic future of their own countries and of Europe as a whole. The manufacturer and the farmer throughout wide areas must be able and willing to exchange their products for currencies the continuing value of which is not open to question.

Aside from the demoralizing effect on the world at large and the possibilities of disturbances arising as a result of the desperation of the people concerned, the consequences to the economy of the United States should be apparent to all. It is logical that the United States should do whatever it is able to do to assist in the return of normal economic health in the world, without which there can be no political stability and no assured peace. Our policy is directed not against any country or doctrine but against hunger, poverty, desperation and chaos. Its purpose should be the revival of a working economy in the world so as to permit the emergence of political and social conditions in which free institutions can exist. Such assistance, I am convinced, must not be on a piecemeal basis as various crises develop. Any assistance that this Government may render in the future should provide a cure rather than a mere palliative. Any government that is willing to assist in the task of recovery will find full co-operation I am sure, on the part of the United States Government. Any government which maneuvers to block the recovery of other countries cannot expect help from us. Furthermore, governments, political parties, or groups which seek to perpetuate human misery in order to profit therefrom politically or otherwise will encounter the opposition of the United States.

It is already evident that, before the United States Government can proceed much further in its efforts to alleviate the situation and help start the European world on its way to recovery, there must be some agreement among the countries of Europe as to the requirements of the situation and the part those countries themselves will take in order to give proper effect to whatever action might be undertaken by this Government. It would be neither fitting nor efficacious for this Government to undertake to draw up unilaterally a program designed to place Europe on its feet economically. This is the business of the Europeans. The initiative, I think, must come from Europe. The role of this country should consist of friendly aid in the drafting of a European program and of later support of such a program so far as it may be practical for us to do so. The program should be a joint one, agreed to by a number, if not all European nations.

An essential part of any successful action on the part of the United States is an understanding on the part of the people of America of the character of the problem and the remedies to be applied. Political passion and prejudice should have no part. With foresight, and a willingness on the part of our people to face up to the vast responsibility which history has clearly placed upon our country, the difficulties I have outlined can and will be overcome.

I am sorry that on each occasion I have said something publicly in regard to our international situation, I've been forced by the necessities of the case to enter into rather technical discussions. But to my mind, it is of vast importance that our people reach some general understanding of what the complications really are, rather than react from a passion or a prejudice or an emotion of the moment. As I said more formally a moment ago, we are remote from the scene of these troubles. It is virtually impossible at this distance merely by reading, or listening, or even seeing photographs or motion pictures, to grasp at all the real significance of the situation. And yet the whole world of the future hangs on a proper judgment. It hangs, I think, to a large extent on the realization of the American people, of just what are the various dominant factors. What are the reactions of the people? What are the justifications of those reactions? What are the sufferings? What is needed? What can best be done? What must be done?

Thank you very much.
From Darryl:
Much clearer , thank you Bill. This is the premises for subduing the worlds economies.

Yes Bill , more later - for now - The farmers are unable to get their produce into the markets that need it and the lower income populations cannot afford it anyhow. It’s now WE The People that seem to be making the ( learning ) moves along with The Virtual communication to remedy these problems and not necessarily The Government. Doesn’t it seem that the problems of 1947 are replicating themselves and that the issues have now hit home ? Be it under slightly different circumstances ! !

Your Mohawk Brother,
From Bill:
Darryl and others,

I find that in this speech, Marshall talks about the division of labor as being the...
There is a phase of this matter which is both interesting and serious. The farmer has always produced the foodstuffs to exchange with the city dweller for the other necessities of life. This division of labor is the basis of modern civilization. At the present time it is threatened with breakdown. The town and city industries are not producing adequate goods to exchange with the food producing farmer. Raw materials and fuel are in short supply. Machinery is lacking or worn out. The farmer or the peasant cannot find the goods for sale which he desires to purchase. So the sale of his farm produce for money which he cannot use seems to him an unprofitable transaction. He, therefore, has withdrawn many fields from crop cultivation and is using them for grazing. He feeds more grain to stock and finds for himself and his family an ample supply of food, however short he may be on clothing and the other ordinary gadgets of civilization. Meanwhile people in the cities are short of food and fuel. So the governments are forced to use their foreign money and credits to procure these necessities abroad. This process exhausts funds which are urgently needed for reconstruction. Thus a very serious situation is rapidly developing which bodes no good for the world. The modern system of the division of labor upon which the exchange of products is based is in danger of breaking down.
I have found it interesting in the time of Covid 19 that I and my wife are considered "essential workers" meaning to me and her, "you better be at work!" We are more than willing to play our role. For us to serve community is to be healthy. That is not in question.

The question becomes for me, how is "civilization" organized? Who is doing what to whom? I realize this is an economic/ political question and might not be appropriate as we ALL WORK TO MITIGATE THE SUFFERING in the time of Covid19. However, IF we ever get back to any kind of normal, will that normal be based on the same game theory that brought the inequities, injustice, and other oppressive relationships we have now? I think that there is a better way. It is based in Natural Law. More later? Looking forward to our continued conversations...

Bill

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