Fanny Kelly is Condemned to Die by the Sioux Chief (ep. 4) 

Books like this are banned from schools and they teach a fairy tale designed to make the natives appear to be something they were not. This is why you don't send your kids to public school.

@@TruthWillFreeYou You're both assuming many kids actually enjoy reading.

@@richstex4736 Even adults have to do things everyday that aren't fun. Only about 20% of my day is spent doing something I enjoy. You need to read to get the knowledge so you suffer reading. If you really hate reading though you could try audio books and let someone read to you while you are commuting or exercising.

Me 2

She isn't black...but she would be turned black IF her story made it to the screen

@@Daylon91this would be a great series/movie. But I think you might be right. I don’t think they would want to show white people being enslaved or captured, or shown in a lesser light.

I was just thinking this about my hand blown pipe! 😂

It wouldn't have been authentic if that had been done. These are the actual writings. ... and One's Religious Belief, is their choice. It matters not what ohers think. Our minds are ours, and keeping our thoughts free of concern over "What others think", represents our having a balanced, centered, Mature, confidence. Our thoughts are literally our Power, for all: *"Thoughts + Feelings X Beliefs"* = our *Frequency/Reality* This is defined by Quantum Physics Science in the *"Universal Law of Attraction"* and that is How we create and experience our own Reality. It 8s Absolute. ... and oddly as one might consider it, whom isn't familiar with the History and Religion, it is literally the Foundation from which Yeshua/Jesus taught. In spite of the edits, there are morsels of truths in Biblical Texts, particularly those untouched by the Roman Emperor Constatine's Priests, those tasked with establishing his "1 State Religion". My comments may be fact checked and will be found accurate. Beth Sociologist/Behavioralist and Historian

Truth = Nonsense. You might just find yourself reincarnated into a Native tribe during the middle of the 19th Century. Then we'll see who speaks truth.

Just the second time. Maybe he was a early Col. Cody? He was harder on all kinds of survival without question but all of the Mountain Men liked tales.. He was so violent, Mr. Redford couldn't show it. I wish a nice Christmas eve.

Thanks for speaking up.

My father was MicMac . If whitey hadn't shown up and I even existed at all , I would be living in the stone age . Up until the plandemic , no one was trying to kill me . Modernity is way better than living in the stone age and having a lifespan of 30 years.

There is much official documentation on this. She travelled to D.C.

Yes, the wording is also sooo similar to the writings of Sarah L. Larimer.

@@harupertbeagleton8784 Shakespeare had a much larger vocabulary than that of today.Not sure why or when we lost our language, maybe we got lazy.

@@phil6506 same here in Germany. Maybe she had a little help from a kind of ghostwriter for hire? Many reports from action like this seem a little polished. Got my copy of the book months ago, she was a cool lady I must admit.

If you ever watched Ken Burn's "Civil War" series, you would know that ordinary people in the 1860s had very good vocabularies and writing skills. The education of children in the 19th century focused on writing and reading, as well as mathematics. The cursive handwriting in the letters was often very well done.

@@phil6506 There's a great deal of evidence that William "Shakespeare" was not the actual writer known as Shakespeare. Edward de Vere's life matches the writing of the plays, sonnets, etc, exactly. An excellent case is made in the documentary "Nothing is Truer than Truth." Highly recommend people who love Shakespeare's work to watch it. De Vere's family emblem, by the way, was a lion shaking a spear. De Vere was the 17th Earl of Oxford, and a favorite of Queen Elizabeth I.

@@Verityization Yes I have read this and tend to agree. The idea of using Shakespeare as an example was more to do with the time he lived in rather than the man himself.He was a real person ,just did not wright those famous plays. I was in England once and actually visited the house where he grew up.Allegedly.

The child was not her own but her niece . The child was found dead . Murdered by the Sioux.

@@backwatersage Your right . Should have kept my mouth shut .

Tired arms are painful. She was also holding the reins of a second horse. He should of held on to it himself if it was so important.

Hard to say. The white settlers stole the resources massacred, and stole the land of the Native Americans. What would you do in their place.

@@uberkloden Fred, stole is a harsh word. The valiant White settlers appropriated land that has been the subject of prior appropriation from one indian tribe by another, neither of which had really improved it during their holding period opening up the opportunity for White people to make something out of what was wilderness without value. I understand indians being resentful, but the world evolves and the inventive and creative wind up owning more of it. Indians were just not good at adapting to a changing world There is no right or wrong here, really.

*She was never seen again.*

Actually later said her body found with arrows sadly gone to Bl Trinity Eternity

She was spotted by a rider then his unit had an altercation with a group of mounted Indians, upon returning the next day they found she had been killed presumably by the same group hat attacked them. The incident was recorded at the timr.

Lol : )

I read that 1000 women book too. It stated it was fiction. Facts like that matter. I was interested in it because I live near the Palo Duro where parts of the story was geographically set.

@@rt3box6tx74 Really!? That so cool really. I happened to read it be really popular in Europe. But that be some time ago. I can't imagine any truth to it! But I sure enjoyed the read!

@@rt3box6tx74 Really, I had read that the book was popular in Europe. But that be some time ago! Thank you!

@@carpenterbluechicken Yeah, its fiction. Not true.

Any historians ever comment on the veracity of her statements.

@@donaldhume317 Yes. It's a well known incident with many eyewitness. She likely tried to minimize the sexual assault that invariably happened though.

@@donaldhume317 Lol...I didn't know there were any historians there at the time! If there were maybe they should've spoke up and stopped the Lakota from butchering her daughter!

Would be easier to listen to maybe.

Define "hillbilly woman". Says much about need in human beings to degrade others in order to compensate for feelings of inadequacy.

What does that even mean?

This happened thousands of times in the 1800s , why are you sure this commentary is fictional?

@@jspeers1 Because he has a computer and a basement and knows everything.

@@jspeers1 Because he's native and wants you to believe the "noble Savage" myth...though he doesn't believe it himself.